davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
,.v,c, az VonrClOsrnE.

NtrUERkAs. Iisnnil-sl u. srv,er ~ tssshsl.
w gsantt of oxfsrl ssf STATE ~ Maine. ~
AZ. u,.,rtra.t tlesst. dsts~l the twenty nr-t dsl
.f kas,,.t H. ls.A and ressf,'s-i ~ tlss osfof,i
C.aUfV Rrsstry 90 isss<'s. h.ck III, I-><~ -,
s...x.s.-i D. tls nsth~l >sviuxs ksnk, csrrSrs
tsa s-tai,l slsssi snd existing unslsr The hss ~
"a - .-t.s. .ituss~i IN All Brshsi l-siss Ne
o., .ni ths "a u land coab~stef theysth
n..~ s-supi..l by n. D. harnhsn. en M ss.ssr
1, -. ~ tAs eusnnsn in betbsi tiili Ni<<e.
ssa siiuste.i h<t~een ths store- 81 eey1a nsss
- a "a Al whitresah IN ths too -tory Wool
-. lL.k. s1l xh~rta- ths csn ,uies 81 AL mor
=. -. l-r-a hfuken 80 tksrcfore. hy rsa-Y.
"a A.. ef,,eh sf tks ess.iitiea ther~sf, thr ALL
n.tl.sl >ssinx- tiAnk Claims fsfcsSsN ~
nsshsi Ne p-~. N, A. n. lsi.
RETfIEI SAVINGS D.Nk.
By A. q. HEEnsck. frv~s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
Pa,.,,.g aad storage.

NJ cha. q Nuuag annsangs. tat ~ hAs =.
atTns-l ~ n uassstt i-slui shssp. uesf ~ -
Ns.rssF shfrv ~ sti ~ Elsi y 49, a. ~
ni frients at hs-ts - ~ cnss shsu thrf
uanl d "a gla.- ieh - carftsxs. siEu - ofns
urgutsi faiuting Awpls r-sm fsf s,afass ~
oafrtag aai slsighs lrsaEti g. hin ~ l.is'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

"IIave you anything pewy' askcd .
customer Of recently eugagcd clerk In
. Chicago book store. "i1l see," ~
piled the young man ~ he swept hIs eye
over the shelvcs. ayes; here's sThe
New Testameat.' Would you like 10
look q kr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
~rArT 90 NAI>t

STArI 90 MAINE
-tFHTs1 ltuntAt guJEr. ~ Nsrsttu>
nTtuft. tNsv Z, 4. ~ lei
Itsn - f.sfussing ul-l. orlsrs.l. thsi ~
~ act Ftr u.iifs q thc saii lsiac. Mshsf - ~
faaf tsf.sfr g. iustlrs 20 sac >uprvuas laihiAl
taut D. - ts.iifu M farts. siihin at - ~
tsarfF "a UNfufi 80 g. -.s,susi far~taF ~
Tshraart 4 n t-fi. o. pahishiug sn attrsiCl
oapf af satl all ani this uf,lsf ti.srssan thrss
srsk saro.ssitriI In ~ uNfurt iiruus-rFet
nr.atssfsr rfirts.l tn farts tn oaf tuantf -
ttsflsf "a IA tallnrsii.a a. - thifty iays a
ra.t rfi.sf O. .sl ss..sust Tlsc-iay - fsb, -.
tfat - rnaT thrry aa.l tisu IN ear AL tear
arfasf anl shFs raa-s N anf ~ have, stf thr
t.rsFgr - ssIl ui-Hiart skssatl "a - gfAnts-l.
fNsi,H ftsttR
Jases - ~ >apraas 1stirtal tesrt
truT crpf sftrst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"svssp rsrrto~."

Caresrssaescs 90 prsst,si sEricaaarsl tsp,es
is ss'icits.i. Adslrvss all ossamunicst'c.. In.
tsn.is-i Toe M. aet.srssat a. tt>st II. HAN.
so>b, ssr,-asur.l s'ii,st oxford ie~ecrss.
fArs. Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

We have received letters from persons
saying that they de.lr. to subscribe or
pay arrcarage on subscription and are
not yet ready to use the votes but Wish
them for use later In the contest. They
ask N thi. can b. done. Our answer IL
yes. send your subscription or srrear-
age at once and "depo.it ballot" good
at any time before the contest closes for
the number Of votes 20 which your pay
ment entltle. you will be- mailed you.
In sending your subscription ask for q
deposit ballot" II YOU want one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
ss-oess CONTEST.

4. an indnccment to old Subscribers Ia
renew and pay arrcaragrs and Ia other.
to become subscriber. the publlsher. 81
the Democrat have decided Ia give away
.Ix handsome roll-top desks 10 .lx Os-
ford County ladle. aud allow the sub
.cribers who pay to .ay who shall have
the desks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
now royorE.

Cut out thI. ballot, fll the blanks aud
send Il 10 "a. with the amount you de-
sire TO pay on subscription. All the
money will be credited al sl.JO year
and receipt sent you and the vote. To
which II entities you will be credited to
your candidate, or send Va the payment
on subscription aud write "a. whom you
desire To vote for aud We will put la the
vote. az YOU request.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
AS ABSOLUTE GiIr.

There I. no single ballot 10 this con-
test. There I. no way to vote except by
paying a subscription to the Democrat
aud every cent .o paid !. credited on sub
.cription at the regular price of the paper
-sl.O q year-.o no one can possibly
put one cent Into Il for which they do
not receive full value.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

for every rIyE cE>rs paid on suB-
.CRIrTIos to the Democrat b.tween Nov.
18th, 1891, and January J0th, ls9l, al
o'clock la the afternoon, whsther by old
or new subscriber, Ia advance or on ar.
r.arage, the person so paying u entitled
"a ooSE yoTE Tor any lady, young or old,
residing In oxford County. AZ the close
of the coniest-January J0th, ls92, si .
O'Clock. =. M.,-the leading candidate In
EAcn ~ the 81, leading town. will be
given one Of these desks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

HXFgN ans in n~ssi - intufv,st,ea - -
- ~ sfsrrtIsins stn a. ssl o. ottain
-, - fi-.s 80 Nixeftl-rrs. -, 49,. -.
- i.silar Malirsl. Iss-ttsg l,ell. - 1919
urtrs tsutains Carsfal go f'ia..sa 49, ~. -.
as....t.a.r N.sspsf.rr tarsrtrrF - a. ~ 80
-. auI -. uFnais. Eifrs ths tlfr -ttt -
satlns - every ung nni q E,-si aral ~ latsfea
tian a-s.it rats. anri lti-rT tnattsfs !"
Ills ADVERTISING 81 gtAt. % >Prafs
~tN.l
~ ,.s ut.h o. asissttl-s sny thing anIshsrs a.
any uuls srits o. Sh,i Z. tbNtLL n w.
- D. ~pFufs a Ne lufs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
TAYLOR
Dentist.
I,E " pAViS.


pAvts uLOCK. soJru fAEis
u.tt-rr Pate. t.atf 49, Fists., t.ali iins'i
r-r.f..r rf.tTs tslfailtt rlstrs aui -stl tsnsl
r..frs t.aEf FfIIug Arunfial arusns -
t.t.,.-i 80 a. slsstric tihrstor u-s-i -hsn dssn
- f sfFfsahaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
rnE DESKS.

The.e desk. ar. handsome, we'll made
plecc- of furniture of use aud ornament
In any home. They ar. made la a.h or
birch and finished on the wood. Entire
height ~ inche. width - Inches, height
OF slide Id - IL inches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

We wish II plainly understood that Ne
give only one 81 these desks la any town.
Then II two 10 the leading candidates ~
.lde In the same town only one of them
get. q desk, while the leading candidate
la another town may win With le.. votes
than ar, cast for the candidate standing
second In the former town. The slx
desk. will ~ 10 .ls different towns any
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29


oNTnHp e.
T. ~ lisa iustirs - ti.s ~aprv..s jaiirisl
,fart urxt o. o. h.sttsa "a rafts .hhia Nat fus
49, taautr "a ~ ss-r,snai fues.isY - tstnlsf,
a. -.
iuHa Nshrf - oNfari tn sati C.anfr. Fy.lsst
falls rrVrv-sut. thst ~ usaiisa ssnus -. Jana
s4attsr that 49, 49, hsfal'Y uars ~ - lsusT-
Nahsf st tast ewsusth in ~ ~tsif q khssAs
islan.i Ma a. 4 ~ ts-s. ~ Me- " NsuTNn
thai fuur ul-iian kNs al~sfs Uaufurtri tsrssif
tasaf,i hsf ssli hustasnt q. fanhfui tfus ar.i
srfsttsasts sifs ttsi fuuf nl-l,ant itri slm
~ sstf nusi.snsi A. g. ~ustss - Nhasis tslsni
anl NaiIrs tiu turr. 4 p t--t. ~ten hsf saki
kust.snHi sfknuf last rsuss iis-rFfssi fuuf ul.sl
tsnt sIufs 49, tirHs 80 hss rssiffi - surtsFrt
frtsr tIua tat iurtnE ttsir satt r.shalttstl,sa
- saIf nusisani ks.i anl - has sfss.. set
rssrr rrIsrsl hsifts - tutaN II sttan thst tuftus
thsif 49, r,shstitst'uu ~ fryGueutiy tr-strl
Vaaf H. set a. rrtlri sai ahasifs usunsf 1,
thst ruuf ut~ilsnt ~ rysitrl o. sgsst fsith th
~ ~ttts - Naius stufv tuns MT. 4. u. -"
tkat Fuuf ut-iiant has ursie unrsut snlaifY
"a kas - issu ab o. N-TsltAis ant dafs -
49, a. fssiienFs - hsr .alt hasi,ani
"a hsrvfufs Foar hislsut pave uhsi . tlfaTfs
a. - fissrvssi frtsrn ~ l-sals - sastfttuuu9
81. stistinE t-t.ssn hrf aui hsf AL haslsan.l
psts-i a oNfar,i this siNtryuth dsy - 'stal-rf,
a a. i~nI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29

~ -m .sii sos ti.ss.s ssa o.ss..sss
s-s ssso ussrs thaa thsy go Ma.
Lsrs, rAnis Lsss AL shsr L-Es~i Past.
fsF Nee sr-~tty.
Zee Hardware, ts.skssy, rts ssa
W..s.. Nss.. fgf iieF-s AL NJ nsnsst..
at sesfly s,sfy ethsf sFtlc = ls0-u D. H. seri'-i
~ mah sa1nsn - can't cAl 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
JULIA sAIIER
srATI ~ MAINE

Ausif,..as.sfn - tstaler tfth. 4 II t-sl.
Tsr.anslIf arf~ars.i thls dsv 1aaA sshef and
nais t.sth q a. truth ufths aissatisas r"utAinsd
a. furvgdnE 1l-rl
tr'.srv ~. FgANk -. rusi>etu>.
Iaslics u a. fysre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
INrr>.. %, .TArn an,Nar.

while I would advise that ample time
b. taken Ia consider we'll all questions
brough, bcfor- thI. body, while I would
not sdvlse passing idly by any mlticr
that ought 10 receive atientlon, yet be-
lie,. that having come here toe work We
should attend strictly to the ba.lne.. be-
fore u., aud. when having done well that
which Ne "hsvc attempted Ia do" Ne
should retire Ia our homes a. ''qulct.
peaceful ciilscus," making the session a.
in.x,ensiyc az possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
EDUCATION.

We have declared that we will advance
the cause of education among ourselves
aud for our children by all just means
within our power. This Il the chief
factor on which we must rely 10 elevate
the condition of the American farmer To
higher planes Of Influence and usefulness.
This is the one Interest more than any
other that clalms our undivided attention
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-29
W. PARK,
NCNsCO. MAINE.
Ls- Fr,os- fss Vs' as-s.
~r.rr or MAINE.

iauN Nfts- 30 laN hHNn
Csn al r,fs's fsr Chnsimss rvssoss. hiS
st.k NJ Naftstr. nix Rsrssias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
HE IS OUR FRIEND.
Worlds Fair Director General
Likes Washington.
HIS ApvIcE TO YOUNG MEN,
He Says rhis IL the Country To Come
to - washington's site at
the Fair.

Mr.. Edmond s. Meany, Of the Washing.
ton Worlds Fair Association, says that
this state stands we'll with the managers
of the Worlds fair at Chicago. In fact
Director-General George Il. Davis is pro-
nounced and outspoken friend of Wash
ington. Sometime ago the Chicago news
papers interviewed a number of prominent
men of Chicago on the interesting subject
of what Win We Do With Our BOYS ?''
General Davis was one of the men thus in
terviewed. He was asked wha. he would
do with boy who had a common school
education if he, the father, had 5000 to
put at the boys disposal. Would he give
him polished education or would he start
him in business or what would he do for
him.
General Davis made unique and wise
reply. Said he: .''If had 5000 to spend
on son with common school education
l would send him out to the bright new
state of Washington and put him at some
trade. would invest for him the $500
in Washington property and as soon as
the boy determined what part of the state
he wanted to live in would have him re-
invest the money there and then let him
advance and grow with the state"
General Davis shares with others of the
Worlds fair officials just pride in the en-
thusiasm and enterprise manifested by
this young state in her share of the pig ex-
position. The press agent of the WASH
ington Worlds fair commission called
upon them at Chicago recently and tried
to find out just what they proposed to do
for Washington.
I'VE have about decided" said General
Davis, that all exhibitors must place their
exhibits in the classified buildings, all
fruits in the horticultural building, all fish
in the fishery building, all minerals in the
mining department, all timber in the
forestry department. and so on through
the whole list
But, general, the young state of Wash
lngton has made very liberal appropria-
ton and naturally we want to get just as
much good as possible out of our display.
For this reason the Washington commits
sioners are anxious to keep their entire ex-
hibit separate and distinct"
IF they do not go into the departments
it is not likely that they can compete for
medals or prizes"
Yes, sir, but our people, / am sure
would rather forego the chance of getting
medals if they could show to the world in
one complete, distinct exhibit all of the
states wonderful resources
We'll, I'll tell you. 1t is altogether like
~ We will have to give some of the young
states the privilege of making separate ex-
hibits. Sites will probably be granted IN
the order of the date of their application"
please give me sheet of paper.
And the application for Washington's
site was filed in official form at once. So
1t seems that Washington will be given
one of the very first selected sites if the
state commission determines to avail itself
OF the opportunity. Whatever shape the
Washington exhibit assumes, it is certain
that she will receive the friendliest con-
sideration at the hands of the managers at
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12


Letter or Thaufks to The steward Of the
City Of Seattle.
There was no quorum yesterday of the
committee on presidential reception, and
il was found necessary 10 adjourn. Today
at O'Clock was set as the time of meet
ing, and il Is urged that all having claims
against the committee present them.
Messrs. ]. H. McGraw, NJ. NJ. Holmes,
Douglas Young, A. NJ. Brookes and q. W.
kierski were present.
An engrossed letter had been ordered.
and it was placed on the table. II con-
yeys the thanks of the committee to Mr..
]. NJ. Brownell, steward Of the steamer
City of Seattle, as follows: 1.-The excel
lent service rendered by you and your
subordinates on the occasion of the lunch
con given the presidential party and the
members of the reception committee on
board of the steamer City of Seattle, May
6, 1891. is a matter of comment.
THAT the general committee who ar
ranged for the reception of President
Harrison may show its appreciation of
your services on that occasion, in meeting
assembled it was unanimously resolved
to extend to you the thanks of this body
for the arrangements of the guests, the
thoroughly enjoyable repast served and
the excellence of the service. Allow us to
add that seldom, if ever, was an affair of
this kind conducted so admirably, and
that on this occasion you proved to the
minds of all your thorough ability"
1t is signed by Mayor White and by
Douglas Young, secretary of the CON-
mittee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with tho Auditor
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
The real estate transactions from Ian
nary |, 1901, to date are $s.Si6, 4Sl.o9.
There were flied for record yesterday 81
deeds, the considerations aggregating ST.
ST.. an average of $3.50. Following is
the list ~ furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& CO.. ahstractors of title, lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
]. H. Morgan to F. eastman. ne, NV, sec 4, 2s
s, $500
{. F. Griessmer to ]. NJ. schniepp, lot q. block
3. East Tacoma, $7A
East Tacoma. 500.
l. a. Carson to F. Matz, eiis. Ell, ne, sw. sec TO-
b. ". Kibler to r. Ewing. lots and ., block
5. LIST plat West Seattle. 5000.
\. sindson to J. Peterson, lot 5, block l, Hinck-
ley's sugl, $40.
block &, Rcngstorffs, $780,
6. " Tibbetts ct al to F. f. Sander. lot .,
block 10 and sls sci sec q. q, :, 5000;
". D. Wood TO 6. L. Z. Ry Co., risht-oi- way
]. Brnnner to + Drummer. 4 lot 10, block 50,
Denny Hoyt's, $3.50.
block J. Blewett's list kirkland. 81.
D. Mel. Brown to c. A. Anderson, lots and 2,
block =. Bayside, $500.
T. Bartlett to H. G. smithson. lots 10 and 20,
block q. southern, s75.
IF. Blenkins to p. Gepfert, lot s, block q $. B.
Yesler's lst, $50.
n X. Eikoos to X. Sigerstrom, lot 9, block 9,
Kirkland steel Works add, 500.
N. X. Eikoos to Z. Sigerstrom, lot 8, block 9,
Kirkland steel Works add, 500.
n. X. Eikoos to A. Sigerstrom, lot 10, block .,
kirkland Steel Works add, $i00.
]. Dignan to X. A. Cain, lots . and 80, block
II, Keystone to Kirkland. $50.
n. X. Eikoos to X. Johnson, lot 3, block 9,
Kirkland steel Works add, 800.
n. K. Eikoos to f. johnson, lots and ., block
8, Kirkland Steel Works add. 500.
n. X. Eikoos to P. Jacobson, lot II, block 9,
Kirkland Steel Works add, 500.
n. X. Eikoos to E. Peterson, lot Is, block 10,
Kirkland Steel Works add, 500.
n. X. Eikoos to X. Peterson, lot IA. block 10,
Kirkland Steel Works add, 500.
w. IL. G0rham to T. Berth, lots and 6, block
H. lots IL and Is, block L, LIST plat West Seattle
So. Pac. Land Co. to j. Prentice, lots Is and 16,
block 6, s. P. l. Co.'s Huntington PIX to Des
Moines, $50.
J. pousan to g. Dickson, lot IS, block 10, Sal
So. Park L. q /. Co. to F. E. Copeland, lots A
and AS. block ID lots Q, 10 and II, block q, SO.
Park, $375
Washington Land Co. to Mary A. Lord, part of
lot 2, sec 81. Pes, $3.50.
A; Fox ct al to 6: w. Anderson, lot 2, block
G. P. Boyce, guardian, to E. R. Clark, 8 acres
lot 4, sec 8, 26, 7. $476.
A. T.. Edwards ct al. to A. A. Guernsey, lot 3 q
2. tract So, Maple Leaf, 500.
A. A. GUERNSEY to Z. B. Cowden, lot 8 a 2,
tract IS, Maple Leaf. $50.
C. F. Cowden 10 E. B. Cowden, lot 2, tract
IS, Maple Leaf, 81
U. s. A. to J. Bissell, = of sw 4 sec 20, Is, 4,
patent.
Kirkland L. l. Co. to Lars vellarson ct al, lots
46, AZ. block 20. Kirkland, 1856.
Kirkland L. /. Co. to c. F. Wilson, lot Al, block
40, S25u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
ALMOST READY FOR BUSINESS.
Ftremen's Relief Organization to Be
COmple ted TODAY

The final meeting of the old delegates
representing the several fire companies in
temporary organization of the Firemen's
Relief Association was held at headuuar-
tiers yesterday afternoon, Chief Kellogg
occupying the chair. 1t did no more than
amend the constitution in few minor
points as suggested by the companies
TO which it has been submitted
since the last meeting. The bylaws were
adopted as whole to facilitate matters.
and organization having been effected SO
far as constitution and bylaws were con-
cerned, the delegates adjourned. Mean
while the companies are each to select a
member who shall represent his particular
company as director, or delegate member
Of the relief association. A meeting of the
new delegates will be held this afternoon
at 2:3o, when president, vice president.
secretary, treasurer and physician are to
be chosen.
In addition to the roll of regular mem.
bers provision has been made for a roll Of
ex-members and one of honorary mem
bers. For honorary membership any per
son in the community can be proposed. or
any officer or member of the fire depart-
ment, or any member of the department
or association who is leaving, or going
away, is eligible to honorary mem
bership by ballot. The roll of ex
members will include those members
OF the fire department who become hon
orabiy discharged from service. The reg
ular membership shall consist of one "di-
rector" from each company, the chief and
assistant chief, and one member of the
board of fire commissioners TO be members
ex-officio.
The dues of the association 10 be levied
are - per annum, and the sick benefits
are placed at Sl2 per week. The limit of
funeral benefits is fixed at $500. oarterly
meetings are TO be held on the third Tues
day In January. April, July and October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

Hundreds OF HOmeseokefs Investigating
That Locality.
More people looking for homes now
have their eyes and intentions on Ballard
and vicinity than any other location about
Seattle. This is natural, as Ballard has
the best location of any of the suburbs,
both as to lay of the land, easy commune
cation to the city, good water service,
schools and churches. and the man who is
seeking pleasant location for home,
whether his means be large or small, can
be better satisfied in that neighborhood.
He is offered better terms there than in
other places, and also has the satisfaction
of being able to say he is in town. The
car lines that are building will increase the
facilities which Ballard already has for
communication with the cityA The street
car companies appreciate the fact that
Billiards. rapidly increasing population
will furnish them heavy traffic, and they
are DESTROYS of being prepared for it as
soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
A Library for Ross.

Articles Incorporating the Ross Library
and Literary Association were filed in the
auditors Office yesterday. The incorpora-
tors are Mrs. NJ. J. Ross, L. E. Chestnut,
j. II. Mcknight, Mrs. l.. H. Chase, Lee
Smith, Mrs. l.. King, Mrs. l.. A. Mullin
and William Crawford. The library will
be situated and maintained at the town of
Ross, King county. The officers for the
first year are: President, Mary j. Ross;
secretary, Mrs. 6. II. Chase; treasurer, J.
II. Mcknight; librarian, Mrs. H. B. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
The Hawthorne spr.v.

Mrs. Fannie Gage sang last night at the
entertainment given by the Mems Guild
of st. Marks church, the new song, 'The
Hawthorne Spray" composed by Profess
sor II. Sherman Sharpe. and published by
o. f. Pettis & Co. The publication of
music by local concern is a matter to be
noted, and this particular production is
worthy of especial mention. The title
page is fine picture of Mount Rainier,
and the music is particularly sweet, prom
Using to make the song very popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
Big Wheat Crops Expected.

TACOMA. May 11.-ISpecial.l -Superin-
tendent Cardin, of the Northern Pacific
Elevator Company, has gone into the
Palouse and Walla Walla wheat districts
on tour of inspection. Reports indicat-
ing large crop are being received at the
elevator company's headquarters, where
the yield for the Northwest is placed at
Is ON 0sel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
A Model Homestead.

cottage surrounded by a garden of
good soil that is we'll planted to fruit and
vegetables, where poultry can be kept, is
model homestead. River Park, in South
Seattle, with its rich soil, level lots. only a
few minutes drive on plank ad from
the center of the city, is the one place to
obtain a model homestead at q reasonable
figure. Gould & Whitworth are selling
the best garden lots in that addition at
only $50 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
FeA Into the Water.

A man named James Helden was carry
ing bigger load of whisky yesterday
than his legs were able to support. and in
staggering around over the city dock hs
stumbled over into the bay. He hap
pened 10 fall close to the steamer Sehome
and the deck hands pulled him out. He
could walk much better when he got bach
ON the wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
THE WASP UNDER WATER.
Capsixed 1t the Dry Dock and Must BE
Pumped Out.

&8PolxeO ~ tne Try OOCk ou0 14OoS NJ
Pumped Out.
Tug Wasp run onto one Of the founda-
ton piles at the dry dock yesterday and
capsized when the tide ran out. The tide
raised again before she could be gotten off
and consequently she lay under water last
night. She went over to pull out an old
snag which was close to the ways, and the
captain, who is new man on the boat,
did not know about the foundation
piles which have been cut off at low
water. The tide was running out and was
quite low at the time. The boat was NOV
ing quite rapidly when it struck the pile
and hung fast. There was no tug at hand
to pull her off and as soon as the water
lowered a little she rolled over on her
side, and the incoming tide covered her.
Captain Spaulding, the owner, said he
thought she could be righted up when the
tide went out last night, and then pumped
out by the fireboat. He did not think the
damage would be very great.