davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
DELICIOUS SERVICES TO.
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Services in the Large
Tabernacle at 2 pm.
BAPTIsT CHURCH.-Servicea held in
the Reform CLUB Room, two doors west
Of Walker Opera House. Preaching This
morning by Rev. Ricbsrd HARLEY, OF
Ogden, at IL. Sunday school at II ID.
NE HoDIsT CHURcH.-Rsv. #. c.
Tiff, Pastor. Presiding q: II 8. M. by
Rev. D. s. Spencer, OF T lkio, p4p.
There will bs missionary concert al
7 45 p. m. Ravs. Hart and LaDgdon q
China, and Revs. J. .. and . ). Speno. r
4 Japan will deliver brief addresses. T Q
nublic Ind visiting strangers cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Ragu'sI
services every Sunday hereafter preach-
ing tits morning st IL o'clock by Rev.
W. q. Cort. OF 2srowsn. No preaching
m the ev ming 8 bbalh school at 1920.
Your e reop,e's meeting at As, Seats
ffea al all the serv ces, aad sLtar gers We i.
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ARCHITECT HILL.
Breezy Brief by the Lawyers.

Breezy brAcA ny lAo A1hJCTes
Washington, 25.-The Nation al
Republican prints an abstract Of the
lawyers briefs III the case o fSuper-
ylslng Architect Hill. The latler's
briel IS a succinct history of the in
vestigatlOn and a statement of the
points involved, viewed from the
Hill standpoint, about his argu-
ments, the exposition o. the granite
contract, and the explanation of the
contract system i'll vogue in the
architect s office. lie goes into the
granite feature with much particu-
iarty, and pays his respects to Con-
gressman Murcu in decidedly
pointed manner. Witnesses Murch
and HeiunetZ and others are ar
raIgned for selfish misrepresenta-
ton, perYersion and the commission
ia asked to disregard the testimony
OF these gentlemen in making up
their report. He treats of the con-
tracts for heating apparatus eXclu~
siyelY not touching on any other
points. lie quotes literally from
the printed testimony and draws
conclusions therefrom to establish
the innocence of his client of COM
plicity in the scheme to swindle
the government through collision
with the supervising architect.
Mr.. Coleman, in his brief, after
stating that the Secretary of the
Treasury who set the investigation
Oh foot, did nothing to aid it, but on
the contrary did all in his power to
hinder, delay and embarrass it,
reviews tine granite contracts for
the Philadelphia. Cincinnati, St.
Louis and Hartford building, and
shows. that of SS00,01O paid out
on the recommendation OF Archi-
tect Hill, the boy appointed
so approved the work that
ION his report the bill was paid in
full that Newton then resigned
and entered the employ Of the firm
at an increased compensation; that
the work inspected was shown by
the testimony of Messrs. WoOdman
and King, of Chicago, not to have
been according to specifications.
I'VE propose" says Coleman, "to be
very minute in examining the testi-
mony OF this part of the case, be-
cause some witnesses have COM
mitted wilful and corrupt perjury,
and while | am willing in the
trial of a case to have
almost everything from the opposite
council, and when the trial is over
to forget and forgive, | never did, l
never will sit down under an ats
tempt 10 swear men out of court by
evidence of a perjured witness.
This committee may look at the
matter as they choose; they may DO
with it as they choose; the question
as to whether or not this heating
apparatus which was inspected by
this young man complies with the
Specifications is a question which
no matter how this committee
may determine in regard to Il L
propose to pass by investigations
elsewhere, so there will be no
doubts in the minds of anyone
| whether one witness for the defense
has committed perjury. In conclu-
sion, COLEMAN asserts that ne mas
proved corrupt conspiracy in spite
of the opposition of the Treasury
Department. He thanks members
of the Commission personally for
courteous treatment.
The Republican says the brief If
decidedly spicy in its tone and
reads like political, as well as q
criminal indictment Of the architect
ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
SPECIaL AlVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION AUCTION,

Household Furniture. 1 will sell on
Tue day, august zSth, st i
a. No., on the premises, West
Temple street, betwaFn Sixth and
Seventh outh, fine 1T OF furniture, al
most new, consisting OF body brussels,
and three ply carpets, walnut bed room
suit with marble tops, handsome book
case, elegant easy chairs and rockers
small cook stove, fine baby carriage, OF
paintings, lounges, and an elegant up
right piano Sale positive and without
reserve-terms cash.
q. A. REED, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
GRAND EXCURSION
.........BY 1HBs...s...s
OPERA HOUSE SILVER BAND,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29TH,.
BLACK ROCK.

IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS IN
L every respect first-class enter
tainment, no pains have been, nor
will be spared by the members Of the
band. In the afternoon there will
be a Concert by the Orchestra, at
which Miss Agnes Olsen, Mr.. Viii
lard Weihe and other distinguished
artists have kindly volunteered to
assist. After the Concert there will
be dancing, and a Grand Ball in the
evening. For the accommodation Of
those who may desire to improve
this occas ion for a delightful sail on
the lake, arrangements have been
made for the running of Captain
Dahl's splendid new steamer and
Mr.. o. Hammers sallboat on
short excursions during the entire
day. The proceeds of the enter
taiDment will be used for charging
the band and equipping its members
with new uniforms.
Trains leave the city at $40 am,
and at y As and AS pm. Tickets
to the lake and return, 80 cents
Children between 5 and 10 years, q
cents.
Tickets for sale at D.. o. Cslder's
Dsynes s Coalter's and RAybould'f. s2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Bury the Undertakes.

London, 25.-The question OF
twelve bodies of children found in
an undeTtaker's establishment at
Bermondsey, show that the bodies
had been deposited with the under
taker for burial by the parents Of
the children, but although the cost
of interment had been paid him,
the undertaken neglected to bury
the bodies.
Frohsdorf, 25.-As Count de
Chambord WAS dying his conferet 8
raising his head exclaimed; "As-
cend to heaven, son of st. Louis. "
The count lett legacy to. the Pope.
His holiness telegraphs the family
of the deceased his coincidence with
them in their bereavement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Crooked Regole.

Chicago, So. Papers here win
publish in advance OF Cling a bill in
chancery against Josiah BegOle,
governor of Michigan, charging him
with malfeasance in the manage
ment of the estate of his deceased
son, Frank G. Begole. His son died
in Florida in 1878.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Tobacco Tax Rebate-Bond Re
demptiOn.

Washington. 25.-The internal
revenue bureau, to-day. received
from the collector for the Fourth
district Of Texas the schedule OF a
hundred claims for rebate ON to
bacco, ETC., amounting to ab0ut
$4,000. The aggrt gate amount of
these claims for rebate received to
date is about S., 100000. The sched-
ules are all in with the exception Of
the districts of Virginia, Second
Tennessee, Second Minnesota, Sew
enth Indiana, and the district of
Colorado.
Up to the close OF business to, Gay
called bonds had been redeemed at
the treasury as follows: Under the
l15tb call, &16.025 300; IlGtb, 81, 2G9. :
500; 117th. $4,000 100; 11Stb. SIS,
$4,000; 10Th, S14,G1I,1O0; 12OLh,
$ll. 1877 ,454; 12lst, SG,918.I0C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
De Chambord's Will.

Paris, 25.-The will of Count de
ChambOrd was opened on Friday,
and nothing was found referring to
the political wishes OF the Prince.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
GOOD GIRL WANTED

To do general house work in small
ism.ly. Apply to Mrs. F. A. Woollss,
Fourth South strset, second door east of
Third East street. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Earthquake.

Lima, via Galveston, Pa long
but slight shock of earthquake was
felt at / o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
LOST.

AgaoI, between Bodsnl blacksmith
IsCpsnd Muir's Caledonia Saloon. Please
Lave 1t ct Muir's laioon and oblige Tie
oTaeF. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
FOR SALE

a House and Lot, FIVE rooms, with
yarn outhouses, etc, ETC., lot 4xl0. In
sure OF Urson Rodgers, ct spencer
GIsSson's, Mkin street. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
The Utah Regiltry Office fer Servants

Il6 . GAn NtS N5TJ Ou1Oo IVI ~
THE LADIES OF SALT LAKE
CITY, Hotelkeepers, HousekeeperF, etc,
srs respectfully informed th't have
9peped 3 registry Office for 81 kinds Of
house servAnta. The names Of ladies de-
string help, and OF young women want
ing situations will be kept, Comfortable
waiting rooms. Office hours 10 TO 4, 1858
First South street least af Continental
Eo'el). MRS. MCE WAN, Prop.
P. o. Box SOL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
CROOKS CHIRAHUAS.
The General Asks Government TO
Keep Faith With the Red Skins.

Keep Faith With the Red Skins,
Washington, D. c., 25.-The chief
clerk Of the war department has
transmitted to the Indian bureau
the following communicates from
General Crook:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF
ARIZONA.
Adjutant General, U. So
Dear SGr:-Reterring to COM
munication from your Office on July
10Th, transmitting copies of a cor
respondence from Gov. Challmabek
and the minister OF Mexico and the
secretary to me in Sierra Madres.
1 have the honor to state I am in
full sympathy with Governor
Terrahas ia the ultimate object
sought, that is the welfare
and security of people and properly
in both countries. Though the
Chirahuas prisoners are doubtless
guilty Of many and repeated acts of
hostility and outrage both IN Mexico
and the United States, they are nov
prisoners and surrendered with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
SEE.

=, George 4. Lowe hss the best Mowers,
1aelPerl, BugEiea, Tongue Scrspers, Aill
.I !. ~ and Agricultural Implements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
HORSES AND MULES

I ! !. OF sale. Apply to A. s. Patterson
l52 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
NEW STEAM BOAT.

Tha new Steamboat has commenced
running and is mEking regular exenr-
sion trips every day from Black Rock, t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
LOOK F.! LOOK |!
EYE AND EAR.

c ~ Ira Lyons, fouE doors west Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
STOCK.

Sock Pastured at Little Farm. three
miles south OF sixth Ward bridge, bOc.
per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Wholesale PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices OF Produce
ia the Salt Lake Market, corrected
5emi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HEpAJn nv Soars g. TjddIa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

entitled 10 benefits, or are subjects
or donations. as their case may re-
quire. The Grand Lodge of Cali.
fornia took the latter view, and their
decision is sustained and the appeal
dismissed.
"A" important Discovery ON the Chinese
Question.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-An i'm.
portant fact bearing on the question
of Hongkong Cinnamon who, claim
Ing TO be British subjects, claim also
us such right to land in the United
States, has been brought out i'll q
case OF this nature, which comes up
Tor final decision before Justice
Field of the Supreme Court on
Monday next. In the meantime it
occurred to Judge Field to have that
portion OF the statutes of Great
Britain governing the naturalization
OF aliens examined, to see what
rights under the act were conferred
by the Imperial Government on in
dlvlduals of alien races. The Post
this evening, III long article, pub
fishes the results of the researches
made at the Office of the British
Consul. One clause in the act re-
ferred 10, especially enacted for the
guidance of Colonial Legislatures.
provides that "when any measure
ior should such purpose is proposed
the Governor should ascertain wneth-
er his instructions do not require the
insertion of suspending clause,
and he should take care that the
words are inserted i'll the terms of
the statute, combining the privileges
SO granted to the limits of the colony.
Guided largely by this, Judge Field
decides that Cinnamon, ,naturalized
British subjects, ale only such within
the limits of the colony wherein
their naturalization took place, and
that Chinamen born in Hongkong
must establish the fact under pass
port, issued by authority OF the Bit
lsh Governor, before any rights
ciaimed By such can be properly
considered Ill the courts of the Unit
ed States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
EDITOR STANDARD:

EDITOR. STANpARD:
While L know, and humblv bow
to the fiat, that Governor Newell has
to teach the farmers and settlers Of
Washington Territory how to farm
their lands; what they are most suit
able for; what they can produce,
etc, etc. Gall of which knowledge,
10y the way, he must have brought in
his carpet bag) still, until looking
over his article on Washington Ter
II ory III the Seattle Post MtcViJcnccr
Of September 10Th, | was unlwa!e
that he had authority to change
geographical names, and with il, 6
course, the names oi individuals
How proud poor old Juan de Fuca
must feel i'll his grave to find that
after the lapse of so many years Gov.
Newell remembered him and added
a 9 San TO the Straits that bore his
name. The Governor has also added
san to the historic name of
Juan de FGca. PleA,e notify the
British Government of this change
and obli9e Qrm NrNc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
fion the Whaicom H..vcillc.I
ii.tNh'S siirpODl.OMF.
GRAND NEEEGEEIE AND CIRCUS.
Hank Nlllarl's Ellly History-How
Ile Won Honors, Fame and
Marbles when Boy.
SEATTLE sORELY SNUBBED.

Willard Remains in the Goose Pasture
Town Just Long Enough to Make
an apology for not Riding into
Seattle in his Palace Car.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
JOHN BULL AID DUTCH COUSINS,
.TRiKES THEM FOR \ LOAN OF
cool 500, 900. 900.
Seattle Small Fry Who Gave tbe
Rlurhina Bride Away--l..nry
aud Mcknight Tiy 10
sleep with Hank.
sEATTLE's FARCE AND FREE IrNaH
Governor Newell and Mayor strive Get
Horribly Snubbed as the Circus.

The last spike has been driven
in the iron band which connects Pu-
get Sound with the " Unsalied
Seas" Of the eastern world, and Vii
lard has retired from the field in n
halo Of golden glory. The grand
hppodrome of American dudes,
British anobs and Dutch nobility
have played their various parts and
dlsappeaied The Government Off
GERS, Governors and Congressional
committees have nil spoken their lit
tie pieces and left the amphilheater.
The last loi,ertr has lett the free
lunch counter and the lights have
gone out III the deserted banquet
halls. 1t is night The revelry If
the gala day is over and the clink of
champagne bottles is dying upon the
midnight silence. The eifulgent
moon sheds her sivery light upon
the lonely sidewalk, and reveals here
and there the prostratc form of some
bela,ed Count who has been fired
BODILY from the halls of Gambrinus,
having fallen by the wayside by Il
bow from the upheavins sidewalk.
Struggling men with the foam of
conquest still fresh upon their I'M
Lompt boards. ching lovingly to
some charitable lamp post. But
Henry Wizard s.umhers peacefully
IN lis vlrtuouS cot On the steamer
Queen oi the Pacific, luiled to sweet
rcposc IN the cradle of the deap,
dreaming of the brilliant success
that has made him hero of tue day
and rEG master of the grandest
menaSeilc that ever Travelled on
wheels or Ivy water.
In oId,r to make a 500 600 600
loan to build feeders for the great
Northern Pacific and convince his
Dutch cousins that he should be re-
tanned As President, Wizard con-
ceived the idea of inviting all his
coniidins European chums and a
lew distinguished Americans; also
tho G"vcinOrs, Senators and Con.
{ ercSsmen whose influence and bal
: lots are desaed. OF course it cost
Hank great many shekels to i'm
port some oi his meDaCeiie from all
raito OF Europe and America, but
many "cie %Iad to lend their pres
euce On The occasion for the cigars,
good grab and honor that were to
'' hal. A. the spikiug,' Willard
tiraE9cd them III lows and c,assts
lac scho"i boys. At the head Of
Tie low sat Gen. Grant. n man
whose lie has Teen crowned with
A"ii'iS; next SAT Secretary Teller,
inca 9,na'"rs, Congressman, Gov
ef""i' E''.' had nee lIttle piece
10 sltah' and did their work III no
be style. Near by sat the Dukes
and Counts; III the rear the smaller
fry and common herd. AS Willard
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

"OUR AMERICAN Cousin" -
splendid audience, both in quality
and numbers, greeted Mr.. George
Holland and his Bush street theatre
company last night at New Market.
1t was the first good acting the house
lad seen for several weeks, and the
performance in every respect de-
served the patronage it received.
Mr.. Holland as Dundreary" Is
simply a fine piece of com, dy. The
Slddy lord III his hands becomes a
character SO full of joyous fun, so
replete with natural humor, that he
had barely opened his mouth before
he established himself fayorite
The support, too, deserved much
praise. Miss Constance Mureille
us Florence, woie some ele-
giant costumes. Mr.. Buckingham as
" Asa" Mr.. Kirkland Calhoun as
" B,nnle, the valet, and MIR. w.
{. Deal as " Able Murcott," are
worthy of especial mention. The
success OF the engagement is already
assured without Il doubt, as there
was IL continual roar of laughter from
rise to fail of curtain. The Holland
company will undoubtedly draw
crowded houses the remainder of the
Week. - Ofry1nian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28
Odd Fellows Decision.

PROVIDENCE, Il. L., Sept. 2l.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows this morning heard the APP
peal Of Frear, of California, from the
action of the Grand Lodge of Cali
fornia in relation to the question
whether members who become inca
racitated by reason of old age are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

were gathered up with blottins
paper by tndeitaker Shorey.
In the evening the press gang and
snubbed ones had IL grand roundup
and experience meeting at the
brunswick. As the last belated
spiker shamb,cd home from the
Malson Done and the beacon fires
were smouldering upon he hills, the
mutual admiration society adjourned,
singing:
"Out in this cold world we wander
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

THE following list of members of
the Legislative Assembly is pub
llshed for the convenience of button
holcrs:
COINCiL.
Whatcom. Snohomish and Island: JAS.
Power, Republican.
jefferson, tlallam, MaSonand San Juan
X {. Kerr, Republican,.
King: John Collins Democrat.
klt>ap and Pierce: J. ii lIoughton, Re
publican.
1hnr>t"n and Lewis; IL. {. Hale, Peo-
pes Party
C"wi!z Il. Wahk;a<un, Pacific and Che.
nails: J. y. Eurk". Republican.
Clark. Skanian anG kiirkitat: r. Ii
Harper, brnucr.,t.
Naila Wal!a: >cwali TrulX. Republican.
'"'umhii and Garfield: J. l.. Eimislon.
Democrat.
Whitman: To. smith. Republican.
Nalla Walla. Columbia, Whitman and
Garfield, y. 4. Cation, Democrat
Yakima, Spokane and Stevens: Dir.
"hlteho1sc, Republican.
HOUSE.
Whatcom and San Juan: Grin Klnkadc,
Republican.
;, Island and Snohomis;: f.. {. Ferguson,
Republican,.
kitsap e W. Young, Republican.
:. 'iaiiiin' Jefferson and Jason: J. y.
Kuhn. Democrat.
King: Joe Foster, Peoples Party.
King; y. II. Martin, Peoples Party.
Pierce: W. II; Hlackweli, Republican.
Thurston: +. Turpin. Peoples Party.
Lewis: II: Miles, Peoples Party.
Chchali1. Pacific, Wahkakum aud Cow
litZ: Il. Harlow. Republican.
Chehalis and towli,z: NJ. Il, Goodcll,
Peoples Party.
Clark: Il. +. Shaw. Democrat.
Ola X, Skanania and kiichitat. ! r.
Laudrum. ID, mocrat.
kllchitai: Nelson Brook, Republican.
Yakima: John ShoutlN Republican.
Walia Walla a. q. LLOYD. Democrat:
II. IL. HunSatc, democrat; G. Besserer,
Republican.
Garfield; VIM. Clark, Republican.
Columbia: +. Plug, Democrat.
Columbia ami Whitman A. Brininr. Re
publican.
Whitman: Warner, Democrat: II. Copelv,
Republican.
Sp"Ian and Stevens: jacob StitZ2l, Re
llIDlirDn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28


-. .l,...
...
,.
F."
''''''
~ '''
't '
lie h." ''''
"
81 : A'''.' .' '''''.
cd"I ''' &c. ''''f' 'f'
u ''' ID. '' ana "'"''''
li'' ''- ''" 90 ''' "''' "''' =
Co.
4"' '''''' '"''
ia .'' ''' ''..' i'' '' T. w.
'N' ''''''.'- - "''' ''N''.'
ho.' WA ~ y '' w.
- r'. -'Nl. 'l"a i.r 81" s'oah
h''.-." '"".- ''n.t.op' '"'''.
>i' "' '"r t.N" vii s"i".'
49, F" W." 'h Hl' .i"i '''I'h '''l'--
c'1 +. '''"'-' ~ .''".. S"l?'! "'
=. y ,t. j ,.-', 'l'l "a c'5ur
s'1.l go 90. '.e 8. q ."t'a ro-
teIs i''t,.n IL "ii,lrru~ obi
~ ~. -:l'- l. -o'm. that pioi
'it $500. i'~~ '''h'i""e aye
n,.'t ".'" '''" H'''''i '''''
S''''' ''' '' A.'''. - ..i' '''''
S"aiN . 'm9t'l~ az very lar be-
/ hui rrl~hh NM towns IN school
boiling, with the last Olympia
Academy co,iln; about 1H.o0p. and
the Sis'ci's new oalh"c, winch Will
cost fi"'''"' AM -. nay Tor 'ccn-
r"heN ~ %" "',A'
\ new steamer tnm,d th" HH,c,
commanded hy tsri Ellis, has
made her Appearance ard gone on
tie Mason count. rou'c. She was
built at Seattle. j. about the III of
the >a1c. but ht- lDe largest and
hoarsest whistle q, amy boat on the
Sound.
Pf,lab'y not II hundred people
outside of Olympia know that the
TclrtuIinl Far meets hcIc on the
slh INST. The managers seem de
icrmned to Ignore the influence OF
printers irk, despite repeated fail
ur,s from the want Of iudicious adj
vcrtislng
Already the list Of candidates is
full for Legislative positions. L, out
numbers the members two To one.
Why SIT that people are 80 anxious
e. obtain these temporary positions
wh,n others equally as good are
open TO them the year round without
their acceptance.
Mr. J. NJ Epler o. jacksonville
Illinois. il making n tour of inspec-
,on If w.s,srn w.sh;,o,on Ho
represents capitalists dcsireus of
pmaking investment, and Wednesday
evening submitted n proposition to
our local government for lighting
the town with gas.
NJ, y D,oclorfoll o,l u;r, L.,o
lurnisheI tho buldip,, owpol hv NJ,
White CORNER If rony,h and To-
iu,,i5, .,,.o,s on,s,o ,,o past,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

THE following list of members of
the Legislative Assembly is pub
llshed for the convenience of button
holcrs:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-28

pui.ej The magic stilng G.ant, and
Teller: and the Senators pourt Il
forth Their cloquence III Roman
style. 1t had the desired effect, and
one hundred millions were raised
on the spot by Wizards Dutch cous-
ms to build branch iocdcls and r,-
tain ham as the President. 1t was Il
sleek Trick on the pant Of Willard an
he deserves nil credit for it.