davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
st dartsi. iOm er bpsaet / Bird

st Tartsi. JON er bggqet | 3irlf)
{ SdWeiS) % BEL mt til ben elettro
tetniite Uplifting / 5rnrtiurt, repre-
i~enterer 6~Dioepuuttet al buao nc /
gtutioen ian Oripe BET til / &etnins al
Gctbeo o9 electromagnetic i Stib5bggs
NINA. Oct er Tor bet isrite Ell NaItas
baap, ioet Der bruge5 Hafta iOm Brano.
l~elsmiooel, men oernRIt er 5artstei
iddapDtiom belt % bOloeHt bDgget a
aluminium, bporueO bet CT bleUet oUers
oroentlis let. Baaoens 2engoe er 81
Wteter, oens Breooe LIZ Meter % ben
oripes al en- Nuita'Mot paa 2 Seitei
Strait.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
&eunplos. Iprtb 9ofota

Sette er en- tripeli9 8p meb A elevators,
4 general Stores, Q Sieitauranter, 2 2nmber'
paros, ct Drug Store, ct Saropare Store, 2
Smeoier, en- Sauf. en- &ute, ct Siolebus, ei
6ptel, ct lloials al SanSbru9sreoltaberi
oeSuoeu bar 8pen en- SIaster. en- StcmaSer,
en- 8arberer os en- Saoeluaser. @n Iteuc
or unpcr Spiprelie, ps Der tales ON anlGl
at en- Stioelies6abrif. gn Sente.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
spwu Of ginoer. Bolt 60, Minu

Ser bliper ct 8rouoar unota9en for Dem,
Bpis Marfer blep berjeor al Saa8elltornl
ben 21oe Suli. Gem CT oct lite rart for,
men Der or lite iaa mango al benz. Sefolf'
uruaen beromfriua beitaar al Stanoinauer,
0orItc % Gpenite; en- itpr Gel al De SiOtc
or ira 9aIarne / bet norOlise Sprrise. Scr
er mansc &apttiter, cog er De iIeite Sstt'
Iere enonu 2utberauere.
8 .. S9tber.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

s nit 0us iinoes b~eitaHois Or. 2lu-
quit a0nig5 9nmbur9er 8rGaber. Seq
amer DEM ior at upre BET 6eoitc Wtlos
bel moo ilet 6orogielie oa li9nen0e Spaa
oOnmte.-a. Bnrb, GoOt Str, Borta9e
gSis.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

Iprtitfer. 8 De 5oreueoe Stater
iorbruaes oaelis omtreat 500 Weiaioner
Spritiffer. Der iinoes tun en- 5abrif
for 1ilpirtning af Sitterbeosiprititfer.
Gn 5abrifant | 0iterrise tilpirter
baalis 8~oripritiifer til Ell lammenlast
2easbe al 9 enselite Mil.
Jprltifs Snoisrielen til aaliutta (Or'
inbien) saar sp til ca, l25 Wiaioner
9GIfer ON glarst. Den ltsrite Del beraf
tiluirtes i Suerise Os ROrss, men inos
isres Oper en9lano.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

sSuaen Weoitin npoer itsrre an'
ieelIe iom en- ppperlis 8leorsnler eno
Or. 9eters Kuriko, ION bsr iinOes i
bpert Sus / paatOmmenOe Sab. Itls
"TRIP Or. y. Jobrnep. liz 2. So9ne
9pe, Chicago. ~
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

The Nora Springs Seminary affords a
good English education. Good building,
expressly for school purposes. Eaper-
fenced teachers. Common branches a
specially. Fall term opens Sept. J., 1891.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
correspondence.

ssr,ssnseneu us,r Espn Ca gsrssf, iosrs IN, -i~s-
fttmiun NJ ts titr iis ,nsaus si,ur,nIeAs gE.,
tsiioner. NaUnr rit iitt tupt sfenilisajsri. usss
sinsts ~ptsieuHisrss SeutDsrhsni snltu sa. n,R ses
t~sttiSnen uaa ta0s Naputl % abresisu.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

80 N..41 INNER llaDs rteaHsoe en- a. 81
1kUI IlPI Der hJr NBg 81 @Hhusr. ior9
o. w. lsaocr IN doreste. E,Hb
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g3nfi alfe 3Hurumtricr, uats. Gtartpt u. ~. ~ als
2 .Gss Rages altls vaa taget ~ Dl5i4le es8. dbres
iere Aus. @bmarSs.
0l7i aiHtabuld. Ca,s
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

o. &1niteitabeper ior az toIs, iltrcres YER
moueut ~ Wars GriuriHa. Goer 1000
8erloRcr tnrerebe. 8upe bejparts prpmt.
Tr. z. 2hparL 5peca.lt,
1s2 Blue 3elana SDeuue, Chicago, 80,
5O17Sd
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

piesr IN AZ Sepssptns. Salieipae, Srnttipatr
see. tirrcm yserene. Sisrtebantsn, Asnralaia. Aael
matisms susr s~anpsipsttslie. iiriu I'll 1r. EaHis. 100
81. gaasiiou Sn.. 9bieasO, 3a. Saas blob % urte'
Ylepieinsr beibrsesr hurtist % Rfiut. xs.l3Is
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

B)aut4.c. 3i,sn., 3Jts Sspt. 1881.
iinberteaneNs b Uicrsr btrplS. al itB bas ierig9.
manae b~e'Isuots "a rert ts are Hgsr | Gcien, ~ /
Ter Tdr bar i3et ttr a. ae nj ~ al tAtse ptH
Dattsr ira en- n,ttss 8getr, Efa Hetg ssie. Ia tiso
ira ~nnteilIst at 8 icrcE after Nuet8 ~ , . 9}dant,
JHb ION par iaat al Urrc ~ Z btft5 lot ps9arttc
1uloomme af tete @asA, VI jta 81 Hl sido 30 al
fuiRe f1s. at mia E1tfst bieo thb,r fct 4ie iultifgHf
etI BE- bTC ttt; tal HREfb. 6sial 0t sH5eta3e n~04etiiaas
Btaiina i9r IN EiG24e SGF Easter f5ls7 iiat alnk
hpies egaue Gruzrtise Ba't,r iJct &tttf uf1.
3tsn D1DIter.
Rsshiast "a uuteri'rssI fg miI atn 3oig gs1em,
Der 1881. q Davis,
I-.rl- IL -E-nln MINI.
, 1891-10-10
THE SALTON SEA.
A NEW PASSAGE WAY FOR SHIPS
INTO THE ARID REGION.
what tine New Rody OF water WIlI
be Eike--The benefit to
ghe CI5mafe.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 10.-Dr. P. G..
Cotter, Of Yuma, is IN this city, says it is
estimated that nine-tenths of the water OF
the Colorado river is flowing into Salton.
Nevertheless the sea is not increased. but
has lowered about three inches. 1t is now
from four to seven feet in depth in various
places The Colorado river is very heav-
lily charged with solids and will precipitate
half inch aluminium to every six feet OF
water. This matter is being constantly
washed down the river and is forming a
bank in the river bed just beyond the break
50 that shortly the entire body Of the river
will be turned into the Salton sea. The
winter floods, be thinks, will raise Salton
sea until it becomes a lake 300 feet in
depth and $50 miles IN length, and finds it's
outlet through the bed of new river into
the Gulf Of California. The Southern Pa
cific engineers have examined the river
break with view OF finding a way to turn
the river back. They reported that such
could be done by piling, but that it would
be too extensive job for a company to
undertake. DR.. Cotter says the people Of
Yuma are glad of the change and that the
new sea will be a benefit to the climate as we'll
as to provide them with new method of
transportation, since the vessels could
come into the sea from the Gulf Of Cali
fornia.
, 1891-10-10

TE9A4EGRAPHTC TALES.

At Ottawa the great strike of lumbermen
has collapsed.
Hart Bros, a big oil firm of Washington,
Pa, has failed.
Annie Kilkowska was burned to death
this morning in a tenement house fire.
Exciting times are looked for in and
around Pittsburg at the railroad coal min
ers strike.
There is great destitution among the peo-
pie in the states Of Chihuahua and Duran
go, Texas.
Robbers failed to hold up a south-bound
passenger train from San Francisco at
Paris, Texas, this morning.
William Evans, secretary Of the Morse
Wool Securing Co., of St. Louis, has
skipped. He is short $4,000.
Right Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, conser-
vatiye leader in the House of Commons,
was buried today at Hambledon, Oxford
shire.
A meeting of cabinet ministers this
morning was summoned to discuss the
proper course to take by Austria at the Co
Iumbian fair at Chicago. It was decided
that the state should furnish fifteen thous-
and horins to aid the country's exhibit
/ there
, 1891-10-10

The card of the new law firm of Baily,
Laughton q Church, which goes into bust
ness at the state capital. will be found else
where in our columns. Judge Baily, the
senior member Of the firm, was one Of the
compiiers of the general statntes of Nevada
(annotated), a work very generally compli-
mented by the legal profession. He has
held various offices in Nevada, has been in
Washington some years and is looked up
on as a strong lawyer. Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor Laughton studied law in early life
and was compelled to abandon it on ac-
count Of his health He was admitted to
practice a few years ago in Tacoma, and is
particularly strong on mining laws. Mr..
Church, the other member of the firm, is
the author Of Church on Habeas Corpus, y
treatise received and acknowledged by
the legal profession as q standard author
ity on that branch of the law. He was one
of the associate editors of American Decis-
ions, a work now recognized as the best
collection Of leading cases from the earliest
issue Of state reports in the country and
embraced in 100 volumes.
The new firm is strong one and will
doubtless become a noted one in the state.
, 1891-10-10
PERSONALITIES.

Attorney General Jones is in the city.
A bright baby girl brightens the Chill
berg household.
w. O. Tuttle and VIM. Struthers went to
Tacoma today.
A. Lent, of Fairhaven, is in the city and
expects to make this his home.
John J. Downey, book-keeper for the
First National Bank, is down with the fe-
yer.
Professor Burleigh, formerly of the Cal
ethea college, but DOW Of Lewis county, is
in the city.
Frances A. Hoffman has been admitted
to practice in the superior court and woe
unto the transgressor.
Chas. A. Halloway, of Chehalis, and
Miss Eta Nina Avery, of Olympia, has
been granted marriage license.
Mrs. M. s. Story, well known vocalist
Of Seattle, is in the city the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. HI. Roberts.
E. @. Austin, formerly with Charles Bill
lings in the real estate business, is in the
city, representing the Park Matthewson
Portrait and Copying Company.
Among the Olympians who visited Ta-
coma this afternoon were Governor Ferry
Adiutant- General O'Brien, Chas. Aver
Miss Emma Reed, Thomas Crisman and
Robert Froet
Mrs. G. " Russell, Miss Eleanor aad
M. William Russell, of GlenWood, Iowa,
mother, brother and sister to Mrs. Home1
Atwell, have come to Olympia to make
their permanent home. They will be
joined by Mr.. Russell as soon as his bust
ness affairs in the east can be closed.
The sketch of the life of Mendelssohr
read by Mrs. Cain at the Ladies Musica
Club at the residence of Mrs. John r
Convey, last night, was said to be papel
of rare excellence and highly interesting
The rest of the program was as follows
! Piano duet, from Lucia de Lammermoor,'
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Roberts; song, III
You Loved Me,' L. Denza, Mrs. Percival
piano solo, from "Liede ohne Worte,
Mendelssohn, Miss Young; song, "You,'
Paul Steinhagen, Mrs. Lee.
State Printer 0. @. White is home from
an eastern trip, where he went to attent
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows at st. Louis. Mr.. White, with w
r. Dunbar, Of Goldendale, represented th
grand lodge and J. M. Dougan, of Tacoma
represented the grand encampment. Ih
convention remained in session for si,
days. Mr. White returned by way Of Sai
Francisco, stopping at all points of inter
est. While the trip was interesting il
many ways, MI. White was glad to ge
/ home again
, 1891-10-10
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Seattle is to have no street names dupli-
Gated.
Archbishop Gross of Portland is a guest
at Seattle.
The South Bend postofice has been made
third-class Office.
The Tacoma exposition will close tonight
in blaze of glory.
Lieut.-Goyernor Laughton will soon start
his Okanogan newspaper.
The work of the state university building
commission is at an end. Technicality
hunters did it.
The new wheat crop is coming into Ta-
coma at the rate of 125 cars day and 200
cars of coal are daily received.
Chief of the Fire Observation-Disclosures of
Seattle, fell from a burning building in
Seattle last night and broke his collar bone.
Senator Fairweather says: ttWhile i de-
sire republican success in the stats and will
do my best to assist it, am acandidate for
no office"
Col Trotter, who is detailed by the
United States army to instruct the militia
in military tactics, etc., is giving the Aber-
deem Rifles some points.
A hop kiln on ranch bought few days
ago by Mrs. Henrietta Malone, of Tacoma
Of B. K. Hall, near Buckley, was burned
yesterday, with yield from ten acres of
hops. Loss, $1,000; insurance on hops, $2,-
600; on kiln, $3.50. The fire il thought to
be of incendiary origin. Farmer Athey,
who rented the place. does not explain the
origin of the lire satisfactorily.
In the superior court of Tacoma City
Attorney MiIligan was fined $50 for con-
tempt Of court in Ignoring a temporary in
junction restraining the call from doing the
city printing, and advising the city council
to designate that paper the official city pa
per. Notice Of appeal was gwen and bonds
in the sum of $500 furnished.
William F.. Eagan wants $4,000 dam
ages from the city Of Seattle for falling
down and breaking his leg, and has
brought suit in the superior court for that
amount His complaint alleges that on
Pike street, west ofFront, the sidewalk ran
suddenly into an embankment with no
railing to protect pedestrians.
This afternoon a court martial will con-
yene at the armory, in Seattle, to try Capt.
Jones, of Port Townsend. The court will
be composed of Colonel Joseph Green,
Captain John A. Hatfield, Captain j. S.
Ingraham, Captain L. Booth, and Adju-
tant Charles Esplin, jr. Captain j. J.
Weisenberger, of r company, of What
com, will be judge advocate.
, 1891-10-10
aA Turkish Batl, ,,

The San Francisco Chronicle says of the
aboye-named play which will be given on
Tuesday night at the Olympia theater:
plays the child better and more naturally
than any grown-up actress on the comedy
stage. Her voice even is childish, though
she sings with a good deal of taste and ex.
cution. Emma Berg also sings very we'll,
and the voices of Jessie oliver and May
belle Egbert are heard to good advantage
in the concerted pieces. Frank Murphy as
Robin McGoogle. the Irish policeman, is
very amusing and D. r. Miles makes an
excellent darkey All of the fun of the
piece is bright and clean, without any sug-
gestion of coarsehess or yulgarity.',
, 1891-10-10
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Time Of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.

Regular services at the Congregational
| church, at IL a. M, and 1880 p. NJ.
Services in st. Johns Episcopal church
tomorrow at Ii a. m. and 7:30 p. nj. Rev
II. II. Buck will conduct the services.
There will be a X. M. o. "a. gospel meet
ing at the Methodist church tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50, sharp. All are cordially
invited.
There will be no preaching at South Bay
tomorrow, owing to Rev. Il. N. Toms hay
ing been away at meeting of the synod in
Spokane.
At st. Michael's church low mass will be
celebrated at Z a. M, high mass at 10:30,
catechism at 2 p. m. and vespers at Z p. IN.
Father Claessens.
AT the First Baptist church on Adams
street, there will be regular services to-
morrow morning and evening; also Sunday
school after themorning service.
Presbyterian church, corner Of Sixth
and Franklin streets, Rev 7. J. Lamont,
pastor. Morning services at IL a. m.
and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at 1920 pm.
Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies' Union prayer meeting Friday, 2:30
P. m.
Temple Baptist church, in Columbia
hall. Services Sunday at II am. and 80 p.
M; Sunday school, u M; Young peoples
meeting, $780, p. nj. led by Mr. Butler,
Of the o. C.I. Westside mission, pm,
conducted by Messas. Cornwell and Camp
bell. A special feature of the evening ser
vice will be the introduction of the cornet
in the music. All invited.
Unitarian church. Services tomorrow
at IL am. and 7:40 pm, at Tacoma hall,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets, Rev.
Napoleon Hoagland, minister. Subject of
morning sermon: "The Question Of Au-
thority. In the evening special sermon
subject of''The Intellectual Life. Sunday
schoolat 1915 intermediate classes study:
Life and Teachings of Jesus" Pastors
class: "Heber Newton's Right and Wrong
Uses of the Bible" Adult class: "Social
probIams -
, 1891-10-10
Az. 8. pEan OF war WRECKED.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-The United States
steamer Despatch went ashore last night
in heavy gale on Assateague shoals on
tie east coast Of Virginia about 60 miles
northeast of Cape Charles. 1t is not
known exactly in how great peril she and
the ship from shore at present. The De-
spatch left New York yesterday and was
on her way to Washington when she went
aground. The Yantic will be hurried down
to the scene of the accident from the
Brooklyn navy yard as soon as she can be
got under Way.
, 1891-10-10
RECONCILIATION.
The Destitute OF Russia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, October 10.-Senator
Baranoff estimates that no fewer
than thirty-two million peasants il. Tsussia
are now destitute and must be provided for
in the next ten months. tt will require
three hundred anu I8,enty milIIon pounds
Guilty of obtaining fodder for cattle the ex-
port of linseed cake from Russia is pro-
hibited. Famine in the Volga valley has
caused widespread sickness among the
hunger suffering inhabitants. Thousands
of unfortunate peasants are already pros
trated with typhoid fever
, 1891-10-10
STREET RAILWAY.
J. r. CHAPLIN AGAIN TO THE FRONT
WITH FACTS.
An offer Relative TO the Purchase
OF Part OF BLOCK Will
It be Taken UP.

Editor Tribune
Some of the city councilmen have sug-
gested that if the Weststde Railway COM
pany would purchase a street through
block 48, the city would improve it, and in
that way remove the cause of delay of the
street railway enterprise. That could
doubtless be done, but if my vote can pre-
vent it, it never will be done. / consider it
nothing less than an insult to ask us to do
SO. We are projecting an enterprise, which
can never pay us, unless we cause, by our
efforts, greater developments than have
heretofore been caused by any one enter
prise ever undertaken in Olympia. We
expect to pay at least $25, 1000 to get the first
mile Of
OUR ROAD IN OPERATION.
We could take the money and invest it
where we could profit by it, but our gain
would be no profit to the city. In the end
we hope TO get large returns on our invest
ments, but our only hope is in making
hundreds of dollars for the public to every
one we make for ourselves. If any man or
company will do the work we have set out
to do, we will pay bonus of ten thousand
dollars and purchase for them all of block
48, and grade all the streets for the first
mile and half The above offer, remem-
Der, is open for ten days to any who may
desire to undertake the enterprise. / claim
that in building a street railway at this
stage of the city's history we are doing
more for the public than for ourselves, and
being fully possessed of that conviction it
naturally makes me indignant to be told
that If | wish to build, can do SO by pur-
chasing the privilege. j. r. CHAPLIN.
, 1891-10-10
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the town of TumWater at the
office of the town clerk, until 7:3O p m. Oct
18th, 1891, for the grading and improving OF
Third street in East ,Tumwater, from the west
side Of a street to the east side Of Cleveland
on flein the office of the town. clerk.
Third street excavation 1880 cubic yards
6 embankment LOO
Cedar cribbing (round or square, 900 linear feet
Grubblng and clearing, ~ acres.
Work to be completed in sixty days from
date of contract.
A good and sufficient bond Will be required of
the successful bidder, equal to the total amount
of the bid.
All bids must be made on printed forms fur
nished by the town clerk and accompanied by a
the bid.
In awarding the contract, the resolution Of the
council relative to the employment of home lab
enforced.
Tumwater, Oct. 7th, 1891.
GEORGE GELBACH,
Town Clerk
, 1891-10-10
NEW YorK Stock NYarket.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Noon = Money
closed easy, with no loans. Bar silver, 97
Stockssclosed quiet and firm, at but slight
changes from first prices. Fours coupons,
16M Pacific 6s, IL; Atchison, Az !; Cen
tral Pacific, "a; Burlington, 98K; Denver
& Rio Grande, 1875; Northern Pacific,
=28M; Northern Pacific preferred, 1914
Northwestern, 161s; New York Central,
10A; Oregon Navigation, 76; North Am
erican, 1873; Pacific Mail, 81; Rock Island,
SIX 81 Paul Ir & omeha, s, 81 Texas Tex s, Pa 6,
Fargo Express, 80; Western Union, 82al.
, 1891-10-10

Farmer Owen Bush, Of Bush prairie, in
this county, has offered to devote ten
acre tract to the raising of products for ex-
hibition at Chicago, and he will be-
supplied with seeds and will be aided in
other ways by the Worlds fair commits
sion. Farmer Bush took the prize for
grain at the Centennial exposition in 1876,
and he is satisfied he can do it again.
, 1891-10-10
ParnelI Buried To-day.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-An enormous con-
course of people surrounded Walsingham
terrace this morning. The open casket
containing the remains Of the late Chalres
Stuart Parnell was within. The route of
the funeral procession to the railroad sta
tion was lined with masses Of people who
silently and respectfully watched its pas
sage. Mrs. Parnell was utterly unable to
accompany the remains to Dublin. She is
to ill to undertake the Journey.
, 1891-10-10
Death on the Raii.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-Early
this morning freight train broke i'll two
near Hyde Park and way freight follow
ing crashed into the latter half. Joe Mum
ger, engineer Of way freight, and a. Small.
fireman, jumped before the collision oc-
CURED. Small was instantly killed and
Munger badly hurt, but not fatally. Dan
iel Q. Rockwell, brakeman on the way
heavy freight was also killed.
, 1891-10-10
chicago Produce Market,

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. : Close = Wheat :
Steady cash, 9711c; December, 991l; May
$1o.5sg@1. .o51l
Steady; Cash, 582l, November, 49,
0ats|steady; Cash, 26Nc; May. 81.
Barley Easy 6O@61c.
Pork Steady; Cash, $9.92M; January
S11.8O.
Lard-Quiet; cash, $685.; January, se. 70
, 1891-10-10

SPOKANE, Oct 10.-The Review, in clos
ing an editorial, says "As the WaIla
Walla senator has played his cards, there
is probability Of Of the Spokane boys
dropping to his little game and sending a
solid phalanx to down him in the legisla-
, 1891-10-10
No Anti-RaiIroad Legislation.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 10. The state senate
has efectualIy killed extreme anti-railroad
legislation in Georgia by defeating the bill
known as the Berner bill, which passed the
house last week. This bill was aimed at
the West Point terminal company and if
passed would have involved the railroads
in large amount of litigation.
, 1891-10-10
The worst i'm Forty Years.

LONDON, Oct. 10. The Times today pub
fishes final estimate of the state of crops
in Great Britain, and says it anticipates
bad and indifferent quality. The real state
of affairs will not be known for months.
1t is possible the harvest as a whole may
not be worse than Of recent years, but in
many districts the crops will be the worst
in FORTY wears.
, 1891-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Stanley have started on tour to Aus
tralia Stanley is lame as a result Of the
recent accident in Switzerland and is
compelled to have the assistance of a
crutch and stick in walking.
, 1891-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Assistant secre-
tary Crounse has selected the property
bounded by Seventh and Park and D and
E streets, Portland. Ogn., as the site of a
custom house to be erected in that city.
The block was offered to the government
for S165. 600
, 1891-10-10
viii Open Tonight.

The Olympia skating rink will open this
evening for the winter season. The Capi-
tpl band, Of twenty-four pieces, viii fur
wonderful Fish-Pole band will give some
thing original and new in the way of mu-
sic, and the Olympia mandolin club will
be in attendance. A pleasant evening"
entertainment is sure to be found at the
skating rink.
, 1891-10-10
q. 5. WEATHER BUREA O.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 10.
62 degrees and the minimum ST. Velocity
of wind. 8 miles per hour, from southwest.
Rainfall, 0.O7 inches Amount of rain
fall since July 1, 1891, 5.31 inches; av-
erage (for several years) since July j, 1891,
SIG inches; deficiency since July /, 1891,
045 inches. Clearing weather is probable
Sunday E. B. OLNEY, Observer,
, 1891-10-10
Rioting in KsrazLl.

Rio JANEIRo, Oct. 1O.-The rioting which
began at the Italian theater Thursday
evening was continued during the night.
Troops were called out and patrolled the
city until this morning. A number Of per-
sons are said to have been killed. Further
trouble is appreciated.
, 1891-10-10
Gold Coming Home.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Bullion to the amount
Of 415O,00O has been Withdrawn from the
Bank Of England today for shipment tc
New York.
, 1891-10-10
SaIt Exports.

LONDON, Oct.-The members of the Salt
Union complain of considerable decrease
in exports Of salt from this country TO the
United States, owing to the fact that the
latter country is now supplying its own
wants with home products.
, 1891-10-10
The Money in the BANKS.

New YORK, Oct. TO- The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve increase,
$3,537ooo; specie increase, $5,9l8, ,Ooo; cir
hold in excess Of the legal requirements,
S6. .641 GOO