davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19

Or. ggiaforb 9aa's @elmnn9eits s@amp1let

Or. @ilfOrh 9al's @elmnnBeitsz &9let
lit Die Sru9t iorqT6ltigiten StubiumS un0 40idbr,oer
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geleDr1n9 beTa1tat einen Se1en, S6minoindt un-
nerbanltbfelt. GeritopIung, &eberleibeu, 01ntorbot=
ben, bron1l0en 9urCbfou. Ytiereu= uno NloIet1oe=
i9meroen, 3uderDarnrubr 8rigDtl9e ytiereufronf=
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oerborbene Sdfte perurluGteu &raufbeiten pbne 9lus
iDenoun9 Don Wteciatnen, ia DbHe trgeub pelGe,1
ar5tit9en Betltono gu Deilen. uuo bet a1eoent
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allen 3eltlperlnIt Nm oprtbellDofteIten 1teAt nlau lmb
bet Anpe1ouu9 oes SalfICben 8erfobrens in finorz
6teler Se3teGun9, benn mo1t 5ablt BET Meitent utdbt
ben 5ebuteu SDetl Der Sumner. lpelcbe ionIt Ner3ten
rno Apot9efern III Die Safe fIteBeil.. Mebr ais 3O0,=
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reits ~perfouft Doroen. l1nb pbpobl ei1tem ceoen bel
neberIenonn9 Oes 8ampbletS Die s3uiidberun9 oeoebert
muroe, CT iole, ipenn er li9 llnbefrieoiot 1e6e, Ietn
@elo 5urltcfer1tottet crbalten, 10 mad1te Dodb ntdbt ein=
mol l Yro5ent aug oieler gelpalttgcn Mn3obl bon
otelent Anerbtete1 9ebrauG. Mtebr OILS 4 9Gtuiprt
D%antbarer Battenteu erGretfeu init SSreuoet bic 6e=
%le9enbett, ourtb ibr anf etgene @rfabruno qeoriiubetes
3eu9ntB Die nnreblbarfett bes @aae'l0en Setlpers
tobrens 81. be3en9en. So, bie1e eroBortt9e @ut=
Oedln9 lit be5ii9lib t6res betlbringen6en 'Yubens io-
fpobl bnrcb Die Wtfenlbaft, ais ou9 bur1 @rfabruna
uno burtb 9ellnDen MtenlGenperftanb outs SIM
miltbi9ie %beitdti9t.
Megen onsIabrlt9em Circular betrefTs Der ST.. 81.
Wtlforo 9oltl1en @elntet1obe i9rei6e mon in
oent19 oOer eng1tf9 on
THE HALL {. Tribune BUILDING Nav York
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Si@ere &apital.Mnlagem1

erite @ppotbeten ouf gbico9o @runbei9entbum at
berfaufen.
@aSmannsSc orr & &einemnr ann,
las s. l47 Gonbolp9Itr., Chicago.
GtobItrt 1871. 24o9, 1eymD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
9luD

atm@s if ns,if @alsen>Srael
miro dbnli6 ipte bic feinit=frnr36I i6e MuitzOpie
9ebanobabt uno fpiclt 500 Stii2c, pon eineln
gBaljer bis aur 6Dmne, mil rtd)tigelt Son ilGo,
Snff.
8efrieoiot beTier aGg cine 500 @nrforscreeG
NIB Inter9dlt 3ebn nal 1nebr. Sieie Sr9el 1T Die
electromagnetic Der Muiif= SSnItrulnente pno oos
9roBte nno beluunbernsmertDeIte Snftrument lie
Dor 0as puhlitum oebrnGt.
Steies Mulitaliide g9unoer bat feline Gdpier=
ruMen, ~Ionbern probuiirt bic Muiit pcrmittelf
ether 98olie nit eit9elc5ten Metauitiftem dbnli9
einer Spiet=llbr.
sic igieLt &lreensaNuIif @saridse, gaal5cr,
Eolfda, SGn5c, CPcrnitiicfe, Gplt6fieccr, 10
gut mie ie0e OrneI. Nidts erba bencres oOer 10
nieIieiti9es in ems oereini8t, bieten Die ~fran36Ii-
3 Soien %ss Sic s$s l 9 foit mni'f' Breis mnr SIS,
IL prat1fnna &c d, t,it;tcn @ebd,,ien; NIT MnTt,
Selteue Elm SnItrument. SupirIt erItnunen uno
%erfrelt feit. Menn CO. D. eeI6idt. ienbe $3.50
penn Su @befeuf, sable ben Nett nod Grnpfana Der
SrQel. ScnOe burd sc h=Mnlpeiiura, re9ifrir=
ten Srief obcr bur3 GrpreB. '@Oreiiire:
r. X. KLEMK. IS Frankfort St.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Gin feioeneS G1eiO
q e = ! d) e 1t { t

CUR 9erbreitrtg %nnierer 9eftausgo6e Sabeiitt
MAIDEN mir ~fpl9enbe Sfferte. 9ie erite geripn, lpeI6.
ms mtttbeitt lpo bus abort yl8et6" gum erltei1tal
IN Der 5tbel o%n9e9eben lit (netne 9nb, &opitel lno
0ers) erbdIt oen elegautelten SetoenitDff al eIren
9onteutlet0 o1S Yreis. Sir Die 3peite rtdti9e y rt=
mort ienoeu mir cine 9olrene Serrer= ober 9amers
ubr. fir bic brittle ridtt9e Autrport ienben mir t1te
ele9onte 9crreuubr, fir Die nlerte Antlport Elm prt d. :
polls5 Silberbeftecf heitebenO ans: 6 GBlDffeL 6 She:
IDffeL. 6 MteIler nn0 6 @obeln, allies in etrent ibDHe1
iatin9efnttertem Gtut. STIR bic 5lpet nabit rtbttceI
Gntportel lenben nit ie etnelI ibmer oerlilbelte1
Stuner=@aitor nit 9elGl1ffene1 Sldlert. fnr I'LL
lpetiere AutrDorte1 Qpern 10 otele etnlaufenl IenDer
mir etrert iilberne1 6rihititd @oftor. Stir rs peitere
ridti9e &utlpDrten ienoen mir le Elm babies 9uBcnD
itlberne S9eel0ffel. SDllten nod 25 meitere A1tlpor=
ten etttretfetI, 10 erbalt leber @tnietOer cine Itper
DergDl6etc ubrenfette. .
Sir ole peitereu Nntmorten ien6ert mir ie cine
procbtoole, 1Druer pergoloete. nit StetneH retd oers
6ierte 8uielnaoel. ollie 8retle lucroen nnpartetIi1
nert9eilt nnb Dor @ct6no1ten piinttli1 ~periauDt.
9t0lnen rub NoreIien Der @epinner lperoen o~erDffeuts
Iidt.
Gtit Der Nrtport ieube etnen 9onor C@opieroelo,
Yoitalnote Doer Yoltanlpetlung) uno mir ienoet unler
SJomilienblatt n8abetm tir etn boleS Sabr an
tr9en0 ette Norefe p%orto1ret lirlo einet1 Der auS9es
ieBteu @reiie. r9obeim" lit cine 0eutiGe %tquItrirte
3eiti0rift uuo entbGlt 6eI6i9ten, 9unDr, Mtpbe nno
9anoarbetten, GeiunobettSlebren, 9au5s uno &ono=
mtrtbiG5oft, YreissNn1gaben Il. |. 10.
gBir tbun oas etn3t9 uno aletn I'M lniere 3eitIhrift
IN Diele ltele 6amtlie1 ein3ufibren, mas es AUDI fpien
mag. I'm prompt 6eotent 81 iperoert, nenne bert
S6retben 6teies Slott. Qbrelire:
Daheim, Box 2419. New York. N. Y.
1857 9mD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19
Bauer Pianos.

GolQenbes S6reiben opn benz Director elmer Der aes
biegenIteu Wtuiifs 9Aulen bes @eicns fprtft ftr it9
ieIbit:
WESLEYAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
8Ippmtn atom. ST., 26, Sch. 1891
Serren Sulius Bauer & So.
SeeBrte SerrenI
9a3 beiteate Btano fam rebt5eitig ruo i'm beiten
3uftonOe on. 9taG elmer ein9ebenoen @rifung itebe
i9 nidbt an, baiiel6e als 60s bette u~prtgbt=8iono 5u
b~e5eibnelt, Delbes i9 lie ipielte; Die Spielort ents
ipri6t BEN bbdften Nnfprberungen unb Der Son IdBt
on 3teitbett, Sieb1ibfeit unO ShlIe ntbts al tpiiuitben
ibrtg. Sc g~epdDrt mir iopiel SennB auf benz Snitrl-
1nent Gil ipielen lpte auf benz beiten Gli9el, unb rpiir0e
balIelbe 81 6onaert5lpecfen einet IDlfe1t audb ppQitdns
big erieBer. Sbnen 81 iol9en S|eiftuu9eu @lid lpits
i1eno, 5et9uet
Sbr %er9ebener
.. %. Gtiumer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-19

MiIter Smart, Der ieine 9(ctiondre I'M
eire Wituion geleimt bat, ge6t III Der gutelt
Stabt @bicago ipa5ierel. @rn tlcIner 0leb
perlu6t eS, ibm oaS Sai6entub 81 lteblen.
Sin Yolicemau mill Den Saugelthts per-
baiten. %, Iaiien Sic ibn lauten", la9t
Scr. Snlart boil Otiloe: rNub tb babe
tIein aneefangen."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
THE people of British Coin,

THE people of British Columbia q r
anticipating with pleasure the arrival
OF the steamships, Empress of Japan,
Empress OF India and Empress of
China, which have just been finished
at Barrow-in-Furness, England, and
which will start for that city on jan
uary 18th, February 10Th and March
18th next respectively, and will ply in
the trans-Pacific mail service between
that port and Japan and China under
the flag of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Co., and can stand comparison
with any of the transatlantic fiers.
They are all exactly alike, each being
$500 tons gross, 485 feet in length,
81 feet beam and 36 feet deep. They
are equipped with all the latest ap-
pliances for safety and speed, and are
models of comfort and luxury. Twin
screws are to give them speed Of
nineteen knots. 1t is this kind of
opposition to American enterprise
that Congress thinks unworthy of
notice, and is unwilling to extend
protection to American ships on the
same route, although the above steam
ers only can be run with the aid of a
million dollars year subscribed joint
ly by Canada and Great Britain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
Grooming q Horse.

How to groom a horse properly,
making him look we'll and feed we'll, is
an unknown art even to many good
farmers. A thorough-going farmer
whom we employed when was boy,
taught me many lessons / shall never
forget, and among them how to care
for horse. On going into the stable
in the morning, give him little hay
and at once remove all the droppings
and wet litter. None of the latter
should be spread to dry where the
odors and gases from it will in any
way reach the horse. Besides render
ing offensive all the breathing space of
the barn, it frequently damages the
animals sight. Before feeding grain
to the horse he should be led TO water,
and while ont of the stall tied and
groomed. To do this we'll one needs
to begin at the head and comb and
brush every inch of the animals ex-
terror; not follow the example of many
vino call themselves farmers, scratch
the spots of dirt and rub them with
the brush, beginning at the tail or
middle without a thought OF system,
and ending as abruptly and inconsist-
emily. A good brush and curry-comb
are requisites, as we'll as broomcorn
brush for main and tail. Taking the
brush in the right hand, carefully
brush the horses head, and then with
the comb in the left hand curry the
neck and entire right side, a little at u
time, following closely and thoroughly
with the brush. Each limb and fet-
lock must in turn be brushed and
rubbed, and each hoof scraped out
clean. Follow this operation on the
right side by the same work on the
left with the brush in the left hand,
and let the splint brush 60 over all the
surface again to create friction, and
take out the dust. After this follow
with cloth-a WOODEN one is prefer
able-rubbing the hair up, then
smoothing it. After this treatment a
healthy horse that is properly fed will
both look and feel well, and of course
will act as he feels. He may then
have his oats and begin roading or
working.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
The State Legislature.

The Senate met Friday morning at
10 o'clock. The first morning session
since the term began.
Under the head of new bills two
were introduced.
Senate bill No. 80, ty Dyer, of King,
and act for the incorporation of a bar
association, was referred to the com.
mittee or Judiciary.
Senate bill No. 40, by Dyer, of King,
an act to provide for the payment OF
certain expenses of the judges of tie
Supreme and Superior courts and de-
claring and emergency.
Pursuant to Owing's resolution of
yesterday the Secretary read list of
the employees of the Senate and the
pay of each. There are twenty-three
employees drawing total of STA per
day.
Senate adjourned until 2 p. M. Mon
day, after u session of fifteen minute g.
In the House 64 members were
present.
Senate returned House bill No. Z,
signed by the President; also passed
appropriation bill, House Bill No. 10.
Senate Bills Nos. l. IL and l3, having
passed Senate, were also sent to the
House fO- consideration.
Cushman, of Lincoln, presented a
voluminous petition, accompanied by
verified list of voters, in proposed new
county, asking fer division OF Lincoln
county on north and south line, and
having over 600 signatures of resident
property owners. Referred to the
committee on County and County
Lines.
Hutchinson, of Lincoln, introduced
petitions from Pleasant Valley Far
mers' Alliance, the Lincoln County
Alliance, and Reardon Farmers Alli-
ance. asking railroad legislation in ia
vor OF reduction of freight rates and
passenger rates; also petition from
Lincoln County Alliance recommend
ing an appropriation OF not more than
$lOO, 600 for the. Worlds fair at Chica-
go, and demanding proper representa-
ton on the committee having charge
of Washington's exhibit for farmers.
The Judiciary committee reported
back two bills amended, and advised
rejection of House Bill No. Al amend
ing the law regarding giving of bonds
by public officers. Report adopted.
On motion, of Snively, of Yakima, said
bill, No. Al, was indefinitely postponed.
New bills introduced and read the
| first time:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
A NEW GAME OF CARDS.
It Is Called WaleedT and Nav Sup
plant Whist and Poker.

Waleedi' is the name of rev
game o. cards that has caused fluttel
i'll society From the furor that ha;
followed its introduction into the
charmed circle, it would seem that
whist is to be pushed into the back
ground to give place to the new game
The fair votaries Of fashion, usually
prone to shun card-playing, have yield
ed to its destinations and "waleedi
has received a boom that will tend to
make it one of the mos: popular card
games. At present poker, euchre and
whist have lost ground among the
men in favor of the new game. In its
terms and the names of the points to
be made, waleedi" carries with it a
Bret Harte suggestion. Reminiscent
ces of mining camps, wild, romantic
scenery and of the rush for wealth dur
ing the gold fever fit through the
mind as "vein," pocket" and "chim-
ney" are called during the game. Wa
leedi itself is the name of mine in sill
very Colorado. A peculiar dispute in
connection with the mine led to its in
vention. The mine was owned by two
men, one of whom wanted to work ore
wherever it was rich enough to pay,
and the other to develop a chimney"
he was confident would be found in
the ledge some considerable distance
on. A compromise was effected by an
agreement by which they were to
share expenses and to divide receipts
from the ore taken from the tunnel.
The former was to have the privilege
OF working all veins at his own expense,
and to have all receipts from them,
but in case "chimney" was struck
he was to grant his partner the privi.
lege of working it and enjoy the profits.
BY playing the game it can easily be
seen which man made his fortune
first.
The game is played similarly to
whist. There are four players, those
opposite being partners. The entire
deck is dealt, one card at time, and
the last card turned up for trump.
The ace is the highest card of a suit,
and every player is compelled to follow
suit if he can. The terms used are as
follows; A game is called a fortune" /"
a count is STRIKE" "large strike"
q small strike" or "struck twelve"
In counting Up one says "struck forty
eight in veins" struck fifty in pock-
et," etc. The six, knave, queen, king
and ace are called "waste cards." the
two, three, four and five "vein cards."
and the seven, eight, nine and ten
pocket cards." Four pocket cards"
of one suit make pocket. A"pocket"
OF trumps is q "rich pocket" Two
pockets are called chimney" When
all the tricks are played the strike"
is made as follows: The" waste cards"
do not count; each "vein card"
" strikes" as much as its spots number,
the four striking four, etc. o pocket"
strikes fifty; a erich pocket" seventy
five; chimney" a "fortune," which
is 300. In the rapid changes, victories
and defeats, Waleedi is a most exciting
game.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING" JAM 2S 1891.

only half million dollar worth OF
their products?
Why with free hides American
leather and its manufactures were
sold in foreign markets last year to
the extent of ten million dollars
worth?
Why with free hides the importa-
ton OF leather and its manufactures
is now five million dollars less than
the last year of a tariff on hides?
Why with tariff on hides no Ameri-
can leather or manufactures thereof
could be sold in foreign markets9
Why with free hides the American
shoe industry has wonderfully in
creased, while the American people
are enabled to save millions of dollars
annually in the price of leather and
shoes?
Why since there is free trade in
quinine the man ufacturers of that ar
ticle in this country have increased in
number while the price to the con-
sumner has greatly decreased?
Why under the high tariff the
American flag has disappeared from
the ocean?
Why under the high tariff the pro-
ducts of the American farmer shipped
to foreign countries cannot be carried
in American vessels?
Why after twenty-five years of pro-
tective tariff there is no home market
for the farm product of the United
States, and last year five hundred and
twcnty-three millions of dollars worth
of American products had to be sold
to foreign markets or left to rot ON
the farm?
Why the longer the tariff continues
the thicker becomes the plaster of the
mortgage upon the farmers land?
Why the millers and the meat pack
ers buy the farmers products and ship
them to foreign countries instead of
the highly protected industries here
consuming them?
Why there is no home market for
all our domestic manufactures, and
last year nearly two hundred millions
OF dollars worth of them had to be sold
in other countries
Why everybody must be bled in
taxes not needed by the Government
to pay subsidies to American manufac-
turers when last year these manufac-
turers competed successfully in all
foreign markets to the extent OF nearly
two hundred millions OF dollars?
Why the English tory Robert P.
Porter insists that we must continue
our unnecessary tariff on raw materials
of manufacture and the necessaries OF
life and abolish the taxes on luxuries
like whiskey and tobacco9
Why the English tory, Robert P.
Porter. whose rich father lost his
wealth through the repeal of the " corn
laws" and the consequent free importa-
ton of American breadstufrs into Eng
land, didn't stay in his native England
and preach his high tariff gospel there,
if. as he pretends, it is a panacea for
all industrial ills?
When the advocates of the high tar.
if humbug give satisfactory answers
to this catechism they can, with some
degree of assurance, ask intelligent
voters to cast their ballots in favor of |
their Chinese policy.
Report OF Pennsylvania Bureau OF Industrial |
Statistics.
Petition Of Clearneld County miners to Gov.
: Secretary Blaine's report on Foreign Labor,
Henry George in North American Review,
October, 1886
Memorial to Congress of 100000 Pennsylvania
wool operatives, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

ROOT, shannon, Slckel5 and Ward
voted aye 5. Mr. Murphy absent.
The report of the City Attorney on
the claim of Laura V. Chapman, for
the refunding of taxes paid under
double assessment, that no action OF
the Council was necessary, was on mo-
ton, adopted.
The petition for the relief of S. E.
Barr was referred to the City Attorney
with power to adjust the matter in
any manner which will legally ac-
complish the desired end.
1t was reported that sewer pipe was
needed Immediately for the construc-
ton OF sewers. On motion, the chair
man of the committee OH Streets,
Wharves and Bridges, was authorized
to order such pipe as is needed.
Moved and carried that the Clerk
advertise for bids for the improvement
OF Swantewn bridge and approach,
bids to be opened at next regular
meeting of the Council.
1t was moved that the payroll be ap-
proved as corrected and warrants
drawn for the amounts. Messrs. Ford,
Root Shannon, Sickels and Ward voted
aye; Mr.. Murphy, absent. Motion
carried.
The street commissioner reported
the Long bridge, between the west end
and the Port Townsend Southern de-
pot, to be in a bad condition and re-
quiring immediate action. On motion,
the matter was referred to the Com
mittee on Streets, Wharves and Bridges,
with full power to act.
1t was moved and carried that the
Marshal procure pound for the safe
keeping of tramp cattle.
Petition expressing choice of citi-
zens of Second ward, for Mr.. Shannon's
successor, were presented to the Second
ward delegation.
Several bills were referred to the
Committee ON Accounts and Current
Expenses.
Moved and carried that the matter
OF the system of accounts to be kept
with the different street improvement
iundo' BE- .0fnrred to the City Attorney.
A petition and communication from
F. A. Hoffman, concerning differences
between himself and the city, were on
motion referred to Committee on
Health, Police and Public Property.
Petition of Tim Stapleton, to be re-
munerated for constructing sewer at
block 33. Olympia, was on motion re-
ferred to Committee on Streets,
Wharves and Bridges.
The supplemental final report Of J.
r. Mitchell, late City Attorney, was
presented and ordered filed.
The resolution of Mr.. Ford, relative
to drawing warrants on particular
funds, was returned by the City Attor-
ney with his approval, and on motion
OF MIR. Root was passed.
A communication from ]. w. Girvin
& Co. was read and referred to the spe-
cial committee to whom had been re-
ferred the contract for the chemical
engine.
Petition of P. C. Hale for the i'm
provement of Jefferson street between
Third and Fourth streets, was read and
referred to Committee on Streets,
Wharves and Bridges, with power to
act.
The Mayor called attention to the
importance of securing the necessary
at this session of the legis-
lature to enable the city to bond its
Indebtedness, representing that this is
desirable in order to decrease the large
amount of interest now paid by the
city.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

Messrs. McInnes and Quinn are
taking the census of Port Angeles
preparatory to advancement to a city
Of the third class. There seems to be
no doubt but that the requisite 1900
will be obtained inside the present
city limits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

REQUESTS for Chinese pheasants
to stock parks in the East bave
reached Portland. and it is believed tho
catching and selling of birds for that
purpose will be made quite profitable
to parties who may engage in the
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

The City Council of Chicago has
passed an ordinance authorizing the
issue of city bonds to the amount of
$1,000, 600 for the Worlds fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

Iotal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SlSo2-27
And that the report of Police JUS
ticetice McReynolds be approved.
Moved and carried unanimously that
the report be adopted and warrants
ordered drawn.
1t was moved and carried unani-
mously that the bills of the Capital
and the Tribune each for $I09.5O,
which were laid upon the table Dec.
81, 1890, be taken up and warrants
ordered drawn for the amounts.
The Committee on Streets, Wharves
and Bridges reported on the COM
munications of VIM. Cullen, relative
to the Strengthening of Eastside street,
recommending that it remain where
it now is. On motion, the report was
adopted.
The same committee presented a
remonstrance against the barn of
Charles Granger being allowed TO re-
main in the alley in block Is, of
Olympia, as it now stands. On mo-
ton, referred to the City Attorney.
The committee on Health, Police
and Public Property asked for and
were granted further time to report on
matters referred to them.
Upon his request Mr.. Murphy was
excused from attendance the remainder
of the meeting.
The City Attorney returned the
contracts for grading Columbia, Union,
Adams, Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets with the report that in his
opinion the Council has right to re-
scind them. On motion, the matter
was referred TO the committee on
Ways and Means to negotiate with
the contractors.
The City Attorney recommended a
substitute for "An ordinance proyid.
ing for the construction and repair Of
sidewalks in the City of Olympia" re-
ferred to him Jan. 13, which was, on
motion, adopted. The ordinance then
! received its third reading and ON the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
City Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
SAnIrnnA, Inn


SATURDAY, Jan. II, 1890.
The City Council met in regular ses-
sion, His Honor Mayor Horr in the
chair and full Council present.
The Committee on Accounts and
Current Expenses reported recon-
mending that bills be paid as follows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
CARLTON HOUSE,

A. D. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR.
TyHIS favOrite hotel is now open fOrthe
i reception Of the public. New house
aud new furniture throughout. EUerythinS
Firss-CldSs.
Rooms can be secured by Tel
egraph.
COLUMBIA 81. bet. Third aHd Fourth.
Olympia. June 2. 1890. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
8Msiness Gards.
Capital National Bank,
OF OLYMPIA, WASH.

DIRECTORS.
John S. Baker, Louis Bettman. Robt. Frost
n. II. Owings, sc. Woodruff, F. NJ. Wade
c. J. Lord.
Transacts . general banking business. For
eign and domestic exchange bought and sold
TeiegI aphic transfers made on ali principal cit
les. Collections q specially.
Olympia. May l6, 1880. vi