davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-08

WHEN you look at some people the first
thing you think Of is a club.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-08

1T was a druggists little boy who said
Ponce do Leon went to Florida to discover
the soda fountain of perpetual youth
Texas SiftingS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-08

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-08

ONCE in awhile the weather clerk makes
a signal failure.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-08

For biliousness, sick headache, indigestion
and constipation, take DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-08

"A clergyman, being busy, said to
his little son: Freddy, you trouble me
this afternoon; you seem like nothing
but collection of perversities. 'Well,
papa" replied Fred, who had been try
ing to climb up on the paternal knee,
'weil, papa, don't you always take up a
collection?"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-08
PUSH ON THE HANDLE AND THE SCREW GOES IN.

lhsta yoarI
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

RAssfxsroS. ksa - Postmaster
G4r4rsl Wan4u4ker as before -
Hosss COMMITTEES 90 post-o E1ess Z -es-
a. sa8 l.se4sss8 sac proposition - IS
snnaaI reper sor 1mise1 pas-al te.-
eysh Hs <ahultte0 plan pFoFial e
~ lease - rns GoYern Haenf for tea
wears of wires for esrrying cn re ofs'-
uess AMI for tbs delivery ~ tae 'e
graass ~ ths carriers in the - aellf-
-rv foIIosing tee receipt q th7 tel-
szram. Hs proposed different rates Tor
air@rent distances and - m@Ae ne
system applicable 20 the 40 ffeo-2eliF-
erq poss-oc1oes In The country
he dla not think he service could -
established GA The basis ot TIE NAL
ssrstoe. bat it coald d worked toward
suca point he hai 10 ioubt that ths
seTFi,e o. Itself would hs seltsnstsln-
ing The Post o1os Department would
have rae additional delivery business. re-
eeiving two cents clear on each letter hs
thought ths establishment ~ = postal
telegraph system would promote a new
business. because a. present there is no
guarantee on messages ne schsme
Was not in opposition 20 any com
psny. because the delivery would
b slower than that Of messages
trsnsm tted by the companies Pos
tal employees could be used as oper-
storS for TIE proposed service For
short distances ths rate proposed Was
about the same as the postal telegraph
rate In England tie believed the ex-
pense % the postal telegraph would b
but little greater than the actual cost
of telegraphing. and thought that low
rates FOR the beneht Of the people would
BE- justified
The nill provides for the establishment 81
M limitet post ard telegraph service as a
ourean of NE Post or-ce Department snd all
post.or-c-s where the free delivery service ex
lsts, OF may ~ hereafter established OF post
ocnces In ether places which tho Postmaster
General NAV des,grate shall be postal
telegraph stations The Postmaster General
= suthorlzed % contract for 4 period Rot eH-
ceediug ten years. with one or more telegraph
companies, foY the Transmission by telegraph
~ postal kilograms or for rhe furnishing ~
the lines Postal teleFrsms may be forw arded
by mall from anv post or.ce Ia the United
States 70 any postal telegraph once and shall
there BE- trans usrrftted pv telegraph, provided
the necessary mail postage De prepaid IN ad-
diuon % the necessary Telegram postage.
Postal telegraus bearing special delivery
stamps shaii have special delivery. No liabil-
i'y shall accrue against the Post once De
partment Or telegraph company on accoun, ~
errors or DELAYS. Nothing in the act shall be
so construed ss 20 prohibit eny telegraph com
pany from performing g~nsral business for
the public as the same is now done.
The bill also provides for the transmission Of
rnoney.orders by telegraph. The charges in any
one State shall not exceed 10 cents for mes
ssges OF twenty words or less, counting address
and signature, nor over = cents for fany
distance under 800 miles nor over 30 cents FOR
any greater distance, the rates and rules and
regulations 70 be prescribed oy the Postmaster
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
CURRENT EYENTS

The East Greenwich r. " post-or-.
Monday night lost s. noo-stolsu by
burglars
Henry Erug scaritalist ~ - Joseph,
Mo. hss donsted % th~ city a tract -
lsnd worth SIS 0oo
The name - Bolivar County. Mss.
bss been changed bT th- Terislsturs -
jefferson Davis County
The frst train - ,rrive . Portland.
Ore over tha Union Pacific since Feb.
ruarv came n Tuesday about noon
a Ansfursl gas vel whose fo~ is
tir1atsd at r.. mo-. ooo feet daily "a.
drilled in Tuesday near Marion. Ind
Mrs Rachel Elby. who vas a. ~.
tine Genera Robert = Lees slave.
sied Tuesday At Rscine. VIA. ,rsd 81
years
Nsrylanis Legislators propose, "
give Commander Mullen, - ne Hipsic.
god Vstch h-csus. ~ his bravery st
Samoa
A reduction - ,hout ter cents -
grain "a, beer - a6s ~ ths Nissoari
Pscif- ros5 from a. Esrsss roibs -
Chicago
A. re Sat. -nrsnpusnf at SRA
sckin Tues8s7 7 7 D-rrisor wss
slscted CON usn5sr - ths Psrnsvlvsni.
e A
Ths Phus8sirhis = Heading oor-
psnvs North Ashland @ollisrr Ehut
down in6sfEltsl7 Tuss5sv Throwing
500 men sn3 bo~s out 20 s-rpi ~ 0n~nt
Mrs q Flshsr q Ne5is "a
So Rad ososras partially insane ~ tfs
sutjsct - crsnstior. So Der rlothing -
Sc Iussssv ar Tss burned 20 sssth
Christian Fer. president - ths lar
easier Pa national Ba-s since isss
5-orrss ssss Tuesday vtils r-nve-F ~
vith sfrse-s Re wss - vss-s ~ ard
-s~r wsstk~
ne Ros-s - Alssr-sr = ~ York
Ctv ass rstfa-ts6 rs .osnssl - Tsport
-hstssr 80 eitT ~ D.scTs "a fsith
49, are5 2 - sen3s - ~ issus3 ioT -
r1rross - bol8lng varlt's isif vts-
- frst -htafning -. sozssrt - ire
LeFislst1rs
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
IowA's LEGISLATURE.
5eI ef That IL Wnl Adjourn without
Breaking the Deadlock. and an EItT.
srssion Nav BE CAlled.


DEs MoINEs, Ia, Feb. y. Three bal
lots for speaker we're had IN the House
Tuesday, each one resulting: Hamilton,
35; Wilson, 35. The probability Is that
an adjournment VIII be had without
any thing being done. and then Gov
ernor Larrabee viii call an extra ses-
sion for the purpose Of seating Governor
Boies. passing the appropriation bills,
fixing the joint freight rates and consid-
ering the prohibitoFY law.
In the Senate Mr.. Mattoon introd uced
bill regulating telegraph charges in
the State OF Iowa, and fixing rate Of
twenty-five cents for twenty-five words
between any two points in Iowa and one
cent for each additional word
DEs MONIES. la. Feb i2-The House
met this morning at 1880 and held a
session lasting half sn hour. The re-
port Of the mileage committee was
adopted Three ballots were taken.
resulting IS; Wilson, a..
The House then adjourned till 80.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
No Longer a Trust.

PEORIA. H., Feb. - Tho meeting
OF the Western distillers and cattle
feeders trust Tuesday was very largely
attended. It was a special meeting
called for tho purpose OF voting upon
the question Of organizing a corporation
under the laws Of Illinois for the car
ryGng on of the business Of distilling and
feeding. The vote in favor Of organiz-
ing under the State laws stood $50 yeas
70 nav. The meeting was very har-
monious and but little debate was in
4 ui-ed n
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO F>t s.
Fforn- criof Tst.-f- - spn< p Eskerf'.
. eoas Qs. ef-aightt g -SGs p Wirfer Tst
erfs - 3pd< a.. Ciosrs o soa2 -
NHHGr- - loser rffh Tncdsrsfs frs1fnF
20 cash ranA Frbrlsrr TskR7s. Nsv
go. 1900 -. ,.-.fi.~
go Ae,f~s srf ~esb NJ Vte ~
,s~ r.nrr.-r osl.~ wsrrs 7s a2ss, A.
% sg9s.~ We man. grIr s4acst. r
.-elst 7gtt.~
osr4 -Wesssr ard Io-er ~ ersh -
Ma--h rokc Msv. rSa1se xune 20Ea
plLr. 1sl~ 2o8TRa~ E%u7rl. lofs ir fsr
yer lest s~r ~arr ~ 2f~ r0 1vHtfe
Fraa9- E~ = - = aepo go White ga
CSC
rrr- nrn srF l--e- 80 cash a. IA.
ssfire~- ss.~ raur.-- srt.7x4l<r f~., - e
81 ~ f-r rr
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
ACKNOWLEDGED THEIR GUILT.
-Four of the Cronin ry-Bribers Throw
Themselves on the Mercy of the Court.

CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-The case OF Alex
ander Hanks. Joseph Konen, Frederick
Smith, Mark Solomon, Thomas Kav-
anaugh, Jeremiah O Donnell and John
Graham. charged with conspiring 20
bribe the Cronin jury, were called up in
Judge Waterman's court Defendants
Hanks, Salomon, Konen and Smith
plead guilty. and the States Attorney
announced that he would use them as
witnesses The court. after informing
them what they were liable 10 IL be en-
forced the full penalty, said he would
hear evidence TO determine what mitigst-
ing circumstances there were. If any, in
their cases. Kavanaugh and O'DonDen
plead mot guilty" and the work OF Sc
curing jury was begun. There is, as
vet no trace of Graham.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
a BIG STRIKE PREDICTED.
seventy-Five Thousand Coal Miners Like
ly to Quit Work.

PITTsBUEeH "a, Feb. 10. Patrick
McBryde, ex-secretary of the Miners
National Progressive Union and mem
Der of the executive board OF the United
Miners, is here arranging for the annual
conference with the operators. He says
unless the operators Of Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois sign the in
ter-State scale the greatest coal miners
strike ever seen in this country
viii take place II makes no difference
whether the Pittsburgh operators ara
willing to grant the advance or not. The
four States must act together or shut
down Will be called by the miners rep
resentatives. This will throw -, 900
miners idle. As the operators Of In
diana and Illinois have virtually refused
10 go into the conference the strike
seems probable.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

I've ys&rs' ssrn Ia fFisee Sissn q
- Ysaag llac asRr8eAns


PAEas Feb ~ The puc d0rieans
scr q tks CoaEt snd Countess q Paris,
~ho cane 81 Paris last week wlth TIE
svo~ed lutsnuon 81 eulIstlng I'D the
Preach army Ano ~hc was then srreste1
on the charge q violation ~ TIE "a e2-
ling from Francs a. pretenaers % the
French throne. va zFsis srr&lgnsd hs-
fore ths Trla.Rsl of the Seine today
He wss sdiudged guilty Of yielstpg the
isw ard was sentenced - two years IN
prisonment
The court rooTr vas crowded VIE
spectators Who hAd gatheFed 70 watch
the proceedings against the young Duke
y ben the prisoner was srrsignea the
crowd broke Out With loud cries for tie
&rmy, the Duke 81 Orleans and the he
public They became SO demonstrsuse
that the gendarmes were compelled 20
slear the room Before Judgment vas
announced the Duke addressed the
court in his own behalf Hs said
- cane 20 France 20 serve a. common 80
oier have nothing 60 a. wifh poHtics shicb
only concerns ms fsthef shcss obedieHt sos
snd fsithfui servant am snc~ asf ~ entef
tns fraAce rendered myself liable 20 the lss
bat that knowledge oid ACT step ne lose ny
country sn1 wish 10 serve her ] ar guaW ~
uo crime
The Duke Nill be allowed 70 -
main IA tie Conciergerie prison Ter a
feN weeks before being removed to
Jail The Government grants HIN
this privilege in order 70 give
an opportunity 20 sppesl from
the sentence % the court pom
being taken back 20 his cell the Duke
drew back the curtain which covers tbs
window and saluted the crowd The
people were dispersed by the police IN
IN ord eriy manner
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
A So~sItr in Neriro.

CITY OF Nrvico, Feb 20 SieiEhing
a. san Iuis Po'osi. Mer. vas indulged
IN By ths American Inhabitants Of that
city Tuesday. The native inhabitants
of that tropical CLINE for more than ten
generations have never before seen snow
Oh ne streets ~ their city. and such =
thing as sleiEhing % them was not
known until seen Tuesday after ia in
f~03U-tior bv fhe American residents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

BIs,fAncN =. p, Feb Il Hon ?.
7 Heiesou. State Commissioner of hgri-
culture FOR North DAKOTA, hss j1st is-
sued an address % the punlic. sKp ain
ting 80 situation n tho droggh t-strioken
co1n'ias a. some lerg-h snd making an
srpssl fo- assistance he saTs he SUI
fsrinr for want - provisions, clothing.
fral ard iced for stock 81 several ~oun-
49, = r --~a~a1a-feS
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
Death Soted LAWYER.

CoLUMBVs. o, Feb 12.-Hon. Chsun-
ceY y Olds. one Of Ohio's ablest law
vers. died here Tuesday from stomach
trouble. aged "a years He was edu-
Gated at Miami University and served
in the Legislature in 1s4s and lS42, a.
which time he was The Wing leader ~
The General Assembly He served IS
Attorney General of the State by ap-
poiutuent under Governor John
ErOuEh
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
- - - KnI.a

nAv-vrosr. Is Fab 70 During
TussSsv night g n yelling, Of Des
Notnes. was -un over ard killed His
BODY vss found near bis hotel ~ ths
railrosd track A. one tine 10 ass
koo'S kssper in 80 0hrs - the pes
Noines PeEister
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
Iowa knights OF Labor.

MARsHALLTowS, Ia, Feb l2.-About
eighty delegates are now here at the
State convention OF the Knights OF La
Dor. State Master Workman Sow
ereign's annual address advocated Gov
eminent control Of the semi-public cor
porations, issuance Of money without
the agency OF banks, and free trade.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

DrfrHL Tns. FEB i2-Abn-r p
Fowen. - vellkn0vn barker. sisd a.
his nons ~ this ~itv a. ~ age - g
years. He wss - the bead - he bank
inz fr-a - A p - Bowen. that hss
heen in 'he banking business ~ thls
city for manT years Hs vas ere - the
vsa fhiss' nen i7 Indiana hs V
sessions heirg sstiusfei IN the vfI
f.-a
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs Is taken; II Is plsasan,
snd refreshing % the tzsie, snd acts
gentIY yet promptly ga the Kidneys.
Liver snd BoseL. Cleanses the sys-
ten e6ectlaliy. dlspels colds head
sehss snd ieFefs snd cures hahilual
constipation. syrup u Figs . tbs
only rsmely Of is kind ever pro-
a-ced, pleasing % the taste aud sc-
eeptable q the stomach. prompt ia
~ sction and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substance. its
many excellent qualities commend II
to AL sod have made it the most
popular remedy known.
syrup II Fles i for sale in soc
and 81 bottles ~ ell leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may rot have - on hand viii pro
cure 70 promptly for any one Who
wishes 10 Try it. Do not accept any
Nhsutute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
say FasscScO. clL.
tell3gkkE. ~ sE@ f07s. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

rHT~ 80 - p
TsrTfK Na~gsf r-a1s-atelv seffvs ~ .'ca
49, firrfrE arr1fff arc ~ - ~itso.t rt
se~s ffe1ss cH~- pHrrs rsrg-t - = ~
80 Foof - -helos sgrtirr ste.Ts 10
f.- -orr,a - goot o. O F0s 1ff7r puf~ne-f
steerg . "a ~ f,r steoEsrs - ~
Tarsrs q ssdz n - urss@rvr = va r. -
Fss6e-s q H@s w ~ c-Ts a 90 p ~ Pr
fsrirr r re- ste-k srf EnHs
Hres- Ezrser rpeasf fsiyF sraFe a.
r-e1~r aur lsf~~ 49, rf+fs raes ar rssfff
asss rs-- msS- p. - 80 fv aFr' =
O. ST f-r reert psr -iVs e "a ? - rsH~c
49, ~ ~ fesrF pseEi1F tne sh4pfinF icts
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
H. sure D.ath

tLp,xY. y T.. Feb - The son
~ issiou spr0i r I'D n test ths lsctricsl
srecution apparatus after experiment
ing a. ths Institutions q Sing sing
Auburn sni nsuns-ors lris that he
dvnsuos csn 30 succsssfullv ussi ana
tAat des-h r. electricity cs- - s~-on
r'fs-a5 pftr n forr sr~orEs
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

Wv YopE Feh = -GeasrsI fohn
A Fos.sr. a veteran ~ ths ~'tl ~a-,
sis3 Ia this oitr Tuesda7. re Vas A.
slsssnt Juigs Adrocsts-fieuersl i1rirs
&c later psrs r tns var. and as sr-h
-on4r---d .hs prosecution - N-a ~7-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

TUsCoLA, III, Feb. 10. - About 6
o'clock Tuesday evening a brilliant
meteor vas observed 70 pass through
the heavens from the southwest 70 the
northeast During its passage every
thing was lighted up II burst With an
audib.e report in the northeast and thu
noise MAS heard by many who witnessed
the rheuo-1 a-nD
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
Furnitur. Work. Burned.

GRAND RArIDs, Mich. Feb. p Fire
yesterday morning destroyed the works
OF the Parior Furniture Company. Loss
g., 900, insurance. SOS. 0o0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
OLYMPIA NEWS.
Forest Fires Endanger the Capitol
Mayor Convey Resigns.

Forest Fires Endanger the Capitol
Mayor Convey Resigns.
OLYMPIA, Aug. i9-Serious fires are raging in
the forest south of the CO pital, endangering the
capitol building and the residences on Main
street south of Thirteenth street. The WOO is
are very dry, and it is feared that much de-
ssruetion will prevail unless the fires are
quenched
The white River Railway Company, OF buck
lev. fled articles Of incorporation today; capital,
s20a000.
Mayor Convey viii give notice to the city coun-
Gil tonigh' that his resignation as mayor of the
city will likely be rendered very soon, to take
effect about October /. The charter requires all
vacancies to be fl ed by the city council, and
considerable speculation is going on as 10 who
his successor will be. A number OF prominent
citizens have already been mentioned.
Rev. Napoleon Hoagland has been engaged as
uastor OF the +. rst Unitarian church oil Olympia.
City Marshal Savidge has received his commits
sion as deputy United States marshal for the
State Of Washington.
warrants for the arrest OF Assistant Chief En-
William Harsel, of the Port Townsend Southern,
were served today on charge of unlawfully
tearing down an obstruction of c. p Giles on
the West side. Giles erected a frame she'd about
l2xI2 In the lire of the right-of-way of the Port
Townsend Southern. Giles claims damages to
the extent OF more than $1,000, and the jury
awarie him $50 and costs, which were paid
Fegineer ellis and his assistants then pro-
ceeded TO cut away the supports of the shed and
IN oct il ont OF the way. While engaged in the
work Gillis was surprised with bucket of slops
from the window above, which were poured
down by Giles boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
TARIFF BILL NOT SAFE.
Democrats Will Be Able to
Delay Final Vote.
THE ELECTION BILL QUARREL.
Blaine Said to Be the Author of
Quay's Famous Resolution.
House Takes Up Agricultural Bills and
Gives Them Right-of- way-New York
Will Oppose tho Removal OF Grants
Body.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 19.-The action Of
the Senate on Quay's resolution. which will, IL
passed, put the election bill out of the way for
this session. is awaited with interest. It will
come mp tomorrow morning. Senator Hoar 10
expected to make a hot speech in which he will
attack Southern election methods, and this will
lead to violent political debate. Leading
Republicans say that at no time for Syears have
such great national questo ons been so involved
Many tear that any tariff legislation is seriously
threatened. The friends of the election bill in
the House are more than likely to make trouble
by refusing to act ON the tariff amendments.
Some of the Republicans believe q report
which is current tonight that Secretary Baine is
b hind Senator Quay aud that he is the real
author of the resolution to shut ont the election
bin. 1t is part OF story that his purpose is
to prevent the passage OF the tariff bill in the
shape In which it woHld come from the Ser ate.
Conservative Republicans DO not endorse this
story, but they are alarmed at the attitude OF
the Democrats. who threaten to make all the
trouble they can. Republican said tonight
that even if the rules were changed limiting
debate to five minutes, the Democrats might
prevent the passa re of the bill by tactics of de-
lay. Ii rule ordering the previous ques ion
were adopfed. roll calls eggregating mp in the
thousands could be d. m snded.
THIS programme the Democrats are carefully
maturing and getting ready 10 put into action,
and vote could be put off for weeks.
The reported agreement by which the Demo-
Gratis were to allow the tariff bill to pass as pay
ment for shelving the election bill is denied by
the Republicans, who are now afraid they will
have hard work to get their tariff bill into the
laws.
paper was in circulation on the floor OF the
House today, addressed BY Republican mem
beFs to the committee on rules, recitiug the
necessity for final action by congress upon the
national election bill and expressing the will
ingness of the signers to continue the
present session until such action is had.
Representative Kennedy of Ohio circulated
the paper. and it was reported that more than
forty Republican signatures had been attached
before the House met at moon. Southern Re
publicans who have been protesting most
strongly against the Quay resolution, have so
far refrained fiom any action, and il would ap-
pear that counsels of leading spirits 10 avoid a
sectional move and cast their lot with the ma
joiity of the party will prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

board Co Manage Government Exhibit
Lady Commissioners for Washington.
WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. 1e.--In accordance
with The provisions OF the act providing for the
w rlds Columbia Exposition at Chicago, the
president today approved the designation Of the
following persons as members of the b, ard of
control and management of the government
exhibit at the exhibition: Sevellon A.
Brown. chief clerk of the department of state
10 represent that department.; A. B. Nettleion,
assistant secretary of the treasury, to represent
the treasury department.; Major Clifton Comfy,
United States army, to represent the war depart
ment; Past Captain o. A. Mead United States
navy, to represent the navy department.;
A. ID. Hazen, assistant postmaster.ge eral
to represent the postoffice department.;
N. A. Taylor, commissioner of railroads, to rep
resent the department. of tho interior; e. C.
Foster, general agent OF the department of JUS
dce, that department.; Edwin Willets, assistant
secretary OF agriculture, to represent the de-
partment of agriculture; Professor G. +. ade,
assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, to represent that institute and the Nation
al museum. and ]. w. Collins, assistant in
charge of the division of fisheries, to represent
the United States commission. Assistant Secre-
tary willetts is designated as chairman of the
board.
OLYMPIA, Aug 2e-Mrs. N. H. owings, of this
city, has been selected lady commissioner to the
WORLDS fair at chicago from the state of Wash
ington. Commissioner Henry Drum, of Tacoma,
made the appointment, which is acknowledged
to be one of the best that cauld have been made.
Commissioner Hopkins win select . lady from
the eastern section OF the state to act with Mrs.
OWING The latter has beer resident of
Washington many years, is well posted and has
always taken Q deep interest In the general
welfare Of her adopted state.