davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
HOME SECURITIES.
Electric Continues Its Upward Movement
Features of the Market.

Stock traders demonstrated their confidence
in the outcome of Electric yesterday by buying
it at an advance on the price of the previous
day. The first sale was at g. and all subsequent
transactions were at a good margin above that
figure.
Brokers spoken to on the subject were conf
dent the full amount of preferred stock had
been or would be subscribed for. 1t was not
thought an extension of time would be neces-
sary. The latest developments will be found
in another column, 1t improved a point and a
half during the week.
Closing prices of all the active stocks as CON-
pared with those of the previous Saturday,
show fractional losses almost without exception,
but the finish was iu nearly every case an i'm
provement on the lowest prices put on the
board.
Trading during the week and month was
exceptionally heavy. Sales yesterday were
5l4 shares; for the week, .6.572 and for the
month, l2056. Details of yesterdays business
are given in the following table:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
Price of Bar Silver.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Bar silver in London
was 461sd per ounce, and the New York selling
price, as reported by bullion dealers, 81 02.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

When baby was sick, we gave her Casroria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
MONEY MARKET,
Bank Clearings Almost Up to the Level of
Last Year.

Bank CIearings Almost Up to the Level of
Last Year.
Bank clearings the past week were almost as
great as those for the same week last year,
showing that there is nothing specially wrong
about business. 1t is improving right along.
Flnanciers spoken to yesterday reported
money uncomfortably easy, but they thought
that with the incoming of good weather the re
would be good demand for it. They were not
afraid it would lie idle very long. A pumber
of new enterprises will be started before long
which will make heavy drafts upon the banks.
Saturdays exchanges. 9l3 808 81
Saturdays balances. ................... GZ Az Ol
Week exchanges. 10 w Sl a
Weeks baances L. o55 3So VI
Previous week S exchang 13, yO2 32 70
Exchanges week oil 1850 ID 7Ol rs ii
A bank officer speaking of the money market
yesterday afternoon, said: IL seldom happens
that funds are as plentiful at this time of the
year as they are now. This is due to the re-
luctance of people to go into business until all
trouble is removed. This is being done. and
think it safe to predict that this month will
show two borrowers to one in January. Enter.
prise cannot be suppressed in Pittsburg."
Money On call at New York Yesterday was
easy with no loans. closing at 3per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 5@7. Sterling exchange
quiet and steady at 81 S434@4 S5 for 6Dday bills
and 81 S63Z@4 ST for deuand.
The weekly statement of the New York
changes: Reserve, decrease, Sl46 $50; loans, in
crease, S4l3l. 700; specie, increase, Sl069O0;
legal tenders increase, 81, 100 500; deposits, m
crease, So 5l3 400; circulation decrease s57 bOO.
The banks now hold S23 943. l25 III excess OF the
requirements of the % per cent rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

Sales were shares of Electric at g. 10 at 91s,
20 at %, 70 at 9a 80 at 81, l20 at 9ss, II Luster
at 2OIS, and 20 at 205s
The total sales of stocks at New York yes
terday were 1874 shares. including: Lacka-
wanna, 1000; Louisville and Nashville, $500;
Missouri Pacific, 1000; Northern Pacific. 4O95;
Northern Pacific, preferred, 7,18O; Richmond
and West Point, 2S95; St. Paul. 7,52s; Union
Pacific, 6, 700; Western Union, 1,505.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
Boston St0ckA
PhiIadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nlshed bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 81
Fourth. avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
change;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

L o. o. #.
MeehspiesL Lodge No. 9. will have TIVE -esndi'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
Young but Vigorous.

Since its acquisition by purchase of the busi-
ness of the East End Electric Light Company
east of the city line, the Williamsburg Electric
Company has found it necessary to enlarge its
plant to more than double its present capacity,
which will be done at once. 1t has upward of
sou customers, and the number is constantly in
creasing. 1t is furnishing $500 incandescenU
and 46 arc lights bringing in a revenue of about
$4,000 per annum. The district in which the
company operates is being built up so fast that
there is reasonable certainty Of doubling both
service and earnings within the next three or
four years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
Etna Alive and Kicking.

Magaw Golf furnish tho following interest
ing Information about district that is not
heard of as often as 1t ought to be: One of the
places that very little has been said about and
yet that is coming to the lore, is that part of
Shaler township adjoining Etna. One short
year has seen many lots laid out and sold and
quite a number of handsome four and five-
roomed houses built of which Is were put up
on Etna Park Place lots and sold on easy
terms. There will be some % more houses
cality. The exhilarating' influence of the con-
struction of the electric line by the Citizens
Traction Company through this place is Just
beginning to be felt. They have distributed
the new rails up past the Spang mills, and are
otherwise preparing to go to work in earnest.
Directors of the p. A. s. Nj.
The Pittsburg. Allegheny and Manchester
RallwayCompany held its annual stockholders
meeting yesterday. and elected the following
Board of Managers: G. l. Magee, Frederick
Gwinner, Joshua Rhodes, ]. b. Dalzell. The
Presidents annual report was read and ap-
proved. The meeting of the-directOrs for or
ganization will be held the first Of this week.
Business News and Gossip.
MI. George Schmidt has begun the erection
of the 20 houses. spoken OF sometime ago. In his
Eureka Place plan, Oakland. The cellars are
nearly completed.
Nothing will be done toward demolishing the
Fifth Avenue Market House until a permanent
place is found for the animated curiosities be-
longing to the city.
Reed B. Coyls q o., have sold within the last
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

sEx-dividend.
, 1891-10-19

|
wilson and other prominent Republi-
cans, including the late Marshal Blinn,
VINO dleq IN san FRANCISCO, lew years ago,
ooIted the ticket in 1869 against Selucius
Tarhelqe, now deceased, who was candl-
uage Tor delegate TO Congress. Bllnn run
IlhdePendenG. Garhelde was immensely
popular and was called the "s1!yer-tongued
orator OF the West, and was elected.
For about three months in 1865, after Pr.
Gunn had retired and before q collector
quaIlhed, j.. nj. Asher was the actiug col
leGtof OF customs.
Henry Wilson, one OF the Wilson broth
efs VINO mad conducted mercantile estab-
iIsaments L5 q at Port townsend With The late
". p. FoWler was appointed, and on the
very day Of his appointment suddenly
qled al IN San francisco. Three days before
J. " likes Booth murdered President Lin
com Inc latter signed the commission 'Ot
Fred AZ. Wilson, brotherto Henry, appoint
ing MIN collector OF the port and on Nov.
1866, the custom house was again moved
back to Fort Townsend.
Garilelde's appearance at the national
capital assisted IN theretirement of Wilson
ana the appointment OF Mike Drew by
PRESIDENT Grant. Drew now resides in Sc
atGle; lie held the olhce about eighteen
m0hChs, When Fred DreW-no relation to
Mlke.cWas appointed IN November, 1871, to
Ghe once OF collector Fred Drew is now
~ ~, tle employ OF the dPIuget sound MIL
company ana lives at Olympia. He took
the office during Garfelde's second term as
delegaLe 70 congress, and at that time he
(DfeW) gave to Garhelde his resignation OF
plank date, STATING that at any time he
(Garhelde) thought that the best interests
OF the republican party Or the governments IS
interests could be served he was willing to
resign,
Ihe late Judge McFadden OF Olympia, a
prominent democrat, defeated Gartielde for
, 1891-10-19
THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO.
An Old Timer Gets Back After Long
Absence.

I. i. Lewiston Of the Oldest steamboat
and railroad agents on this coast was in Seat
tie yesterday for the first;timesince 1857. He
told areporter Of the Telegraph thathe was
dazed at the changes in thirty-four years.
He said: "I came here then on the steam
er Northern, and Seattle then had land
ing and few houses. When | think of
the fortune lost by not staying and grow
ing up with the country it almost makes
me sick. | went to Olympia on that same
trip. Then Mr.. Westbrook kept the big
saloon there, and Miles Galliher the hotel.
Rice Tolley then carried the mail on horse
back between Olympia and CoWlitz land
ing.
"The steamers in those days" said Mr..
Lewis, fused to come up from San Fran
cisco for the Sound, stop at Seattle, Olym-
pla and elsewhere, and then 20 to Astoria,
Portland and then back to San Francisco"
81 was on board the first steamer that
ever went from Deschutes to Wallula on
the Columbia river" Said Mr.. Lewis.
fThat was in 1858. Capt. White was in
charge and John Terrence chief engineer
and Mr.. Buckmeister purser Wallula was
then the head ofnavigation. At a later
date, however, we ran the steamer on as far
as Priests Rapids.
"At Portland took the contract in 1850
to paint the first houses, built by J.. J. Nc
Cracken and R. R. Thompson. McCracken
is now merchant prince and r. r. Thomp-
son, ] see, has had the honor of having
big Columbia river steamer named after
him. They were comparatively poor men
IN 1853 when L did this work for them.
, 1891-10-19
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The Snohomish Republican is The --latest
weekly newspaper, ''just out" w. p
Shay, is the editor and manager.
The bank clearings on Saturday were
Tacoma $171 ,42O6o, balance $49, IL; Seat
tie $138, ,985.04, balance SAC, ,13408
The late Representative, Chas. w. Law
ton, of King county, was buried yesterday
at Seattle, in profusion of beautiful flow
ers.
Willard is laughing about Everett and
says the "WhalebacllH works viii not be
built there. He once laughed about Ia
coma.
The strike in the Gilman coal mines,
which was inaugurated March 18th, has
been broken by the strikers themselves.
At a meeting of the strikers, held yester-
day, it was decided to call the strike off.
John NJ. Perry, ex-justice of the peace al
Tolt, was arrested last evening on a charge
OF arson. His grocery store and saloon at
Tolt were burned en- the night of Septem.
Der 18th, and later the Good Templar's
building caught fire and was burned to the
ground, He is suspected in both cases.
Edward E. Albertson, the detaulting gcash.
ier Of the Fidelity Trust bank, of Tacoma
arrived in Tacoma last night He admits
his guilt, and will plead gully, throwing
himself on the mercy of the court. Mrs
Albertson returned to her parents, in Iowa
some time ago.
, 1891-10-19
A TREMENDOUS GUN
1T WILL THROW A BALL TWELVE
MILES.
why a Gum Foundry is TO gBe Estab-
IIshed on the Pacific
Coast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-A twelve inch
gun for the Monterey, the largest specimen
Of heavy ordnance ever manufactured in
this country, which when mounted upon
its carriage at the navy yard in this city
for n ecessary test in firing, will be taken to
the proving grounds down the Potomac
river at Indian Head, within day or two.
Great interest is taken in the gun. The
length is thirty-seyen feet and it is design
ed to propel an 800 pound proiectile twelve
miles necessitating powder Of charge
six hundred pounds. Other guns Of the
a same ca9Te and even larger ba vii be turned med
completed will be shipped to San Francisco
as soon as it is demonstrated that it is
equal to the tests required by navy depart
ment. The cost, transportation and risks
thus entailed are such that the project ofes-
tablishing gun foundry on the Pacific
Coast is deemed Of great Importance by
naval officials
, 1891-10-19
EATING IT UP.
THE LAWYERS GETTING ALL OF
THE DAVIS ESTATE.
What the Principal Legatee of the
Famous Davis Will Case
Has to Say of It.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 19.-J. A. Davis,
Of Butte Montana, principal legatee named
IN the famous Davis will, which the young
er relations have been trying to break, ar
rived here yeterday. Many of the Davis
family live in or near San Francisco. In
an interview lie said: "The estate Of my
brother, A. Davis, (which has been the,
object Of $50 much litigation, has been
largely over estimated. remember that
when was in the east after my brothers
death, the newspapers had it that the es-
tate was worth 500, 900 600 that is mere non
sense. ! suppose if he had died intestate,
and smart administrator been appointed
then the estate might have produced
81, 100000, but now there has been lot of
Kilkenny fighting, it will be for less than
that. AS pretty nearly every one knows,
my opponents claim that the will is forge
ry and the jury before whom the case was
tried recently disagreed after a trial which
lasted five weeks /" Davis says the case
will be tried again shortly, as there is no
possibility of an amicable settlement. 81
will return to Butte before long"
, 1891-10-19
SMUGGLEReS ARRESTED.
An Organized Gang of Nen Arrest
ed at ROche Hnrbor.

TACOMA, Oct. 19.--About the most extern
sive gathering in Of alleged smuglers has
been made at Roche Harbor, on San Juan
Islands, and as a result seven men spent
last nightfn the county jail in this city,
having been brought from Roche Harbor
by Deputy United States Marshal J. H.
Boyce. The prisoners are Isaac Sandwich,
Cyrus Stowe, Richard Knight, John Gross,
Fred and Alexander Lghtheart and George
Lawson. They were captured on Saturday
night by Deputy Boyce, Customs Inspect
ors G. B. Fox and Geo. w. Dillon and of
fcers of the revenue cutter Wolcutt. They
also captured the sloop Annie Of Fairha-
ven, which is alleged to have played very
important part in the smuggling. The
ringleader of the gang is said to be Ike
Sandwith, who keeps a country store at
Roche Harbor. At his place the arrests
We're made, after carefully laid plans.
, 1891-10-19
The lincoln Club.

In order to pefect the organization and
increase the membership Of the Lincoln
club Of Olympia, T. N. Ford and E. e,
Crego, of the First ward; G. F. Leaven-
worth and Philip Hiltz, Of the Second
ward and y. w. Davis and s. r. Wiman,
OF the Third ward, hove been delegated to
signatures from the secretary, E. G. Mac
Donald, at the governors office. The next
meeting of the club will be held on the sec
ond Wednesday of next month, at which
time a treasurer and vice president will be
elected
, 1891-10-19
Ram Awav Wifn Her.

NAPA, Cal, Oct. 19.-Dr. E. 2. Hennesy,
mayor of Napa, and Miss Mamie Tyther
were married late last night by Superior
Judge Ham. Mr.. Hennesy spirited the
young lady away from home, drove hastily
to this city, where the marriage took place.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyther, he ae well-to-do farmer. They had
tie prospective bridegroom divorced
man. The welded couple went to San
Francisco today. Mr.. and Mrs. Tytherdi
not discover the elopement until this morn
ING
, 1891-10-19
RnIIard mi SnnIlomish

p. 2. Ballard telegraphed to The TRIB-
uNE on Saturday evening" denying that he
had deserted his family. He stated that
he was interested iii mining business at
Snohomish, and was cut off from tele-
graphic communication, He also tele-
graphed to his attorney, Mr.. G.. Gordon tell
ing him to sue the Post Intelligencer for
SlO,C9o. Mr.. Gordon will take no action
that it will be a poor case for suit.
, 1891-10-19
Tile City MarshaI,s Horse,

The police are laughing at the city mar
shal, and the latter can't help laughing too.
He recently gave them explicit orders
about impounding all stray horses and cat
tie. officer Morrell locked up horse on
Saturday right, which he afterwards
learned belonged to the marshal, and the
latter had to pay one dollar to redeem it.
, 1891-10-19
A Tbroo Mil T.avv

Thes board Of equalization adjourned
Saturday and fixed the tax levy at 3 mills.
The total value Of Washington's wealth,
in real, personal and railroad property,
was fixed by the board at $32O,OOo,0O0 on
which state levy of mills was placed
with which to meet the running expenses
Of the state government for the year The
total reduction made by the board was
1921. .772. .288
, 1891-10-19

TIE TRIBUNE received a special telegram
from Washington City on Saturday too
late for its issue, as follows: "It is cur
rently reported in this city that Senator
John p. Allen will be appointed y. s. dis
trict Judge in place Of Judge Sawyer, de-
ceased, and that the governor of the state
of Washington will appoint ex-Delegate
Tom Brents, Of Walla Walla, y. s. senator
to succeed Senator Allen until the next
meeting of the state legislature. The ap-
pointment of Allen is looked for every
dav -
, 1891-10-19
Vulgar and Offensive.

IUIUOI IIIDWTt.
# Emma" is determined upon killing
the goose that lays her golden egg a few
more breaks like the stupid. vulgar and
highly offensive criticisms of church soci-
cites and church entertainments will effect
ually do the business. 1t would pay the
financial supporters Of the paper to hire
her, him or it, to stop. CHURCH.
, 1891-10-19
Our PostofIice.

Postofice Inspector Patton, to whom
Olympia is indebted for its new postofice,
is home from seattle. He will shortly
make trip to Seattle and will then 20
east. Mrs. Patton, who accompanied her
daughter to Ann Arbor, will return with
him. "0lympia's postoffice," )" said the in
spector, is equal to any in the state, in
proportion to its size,
, 1891-10-19

u. y. WEATHER BUREA q.
OLYMPIA. Oct 10

OLYMPIA, Oct. 10.
The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum54. Maximum
speed Of wind, miles per hour Amount
Of rainfall, GO inches Amount Of rain
fall since July T. 1891, 7.05 inches; av-
erage (for several years) since July l, 1891,
6.05 inches; deficiency since July /, 1891,
LOO inches. Fair weather probable for
Monday. e. b. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1891-10-19
AwfuI storm n. sl.5a5.

LONDON, oct. 19.-1he hurricane which
prevailed on the west coast Of ireland for
several days past is pronounced to be the
worst storm known in that part of the
country in twenty years. The river Shan
non oYerAowed its banks and submerged
large quantities of land ii its vicinity,
drowing considerable number Of cattle
and sheep and destroying many barns and
0t her br1ldinos
, 1891-10-19

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Dr. francis Rivers
and Signor Carlos del Rio, late of the mill
tary staff of President Balmaceda Of Chile,
arrived here yesterday en- route for New
of California, as interpreter Through him
they said that Balmaceda is not dead, all
reports Of suicide to the contrary notwith-
standing, and they expected to meet him
either in New York or in Europe
, 1891-10-19
Am Envfous Dispatch From ChiIe.


LONDON, Oct. 19.-Ihe Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon in referring to the appoint
ment of Balfour as first lord of the treas
ury and therefore, as conservative leader
in the commons, in succession to the late
William Henry Smith, says: ''The ap-
sition. We prefer to meet fighting men.
1t will be nothing but boon to the liberals
to have opposed to them man specially
Identified with coercion in its most defiant
fo1r1 y
, 1891-10-19

E. s. Horton, formerly superintendent
and manager of the Olympia waterworks,
and who went to Fairhayen, has purchased
the business Of George Jones, on Fourth
street, and will carry a complete line of
stoves, hardware, tinware and plumbing
material
, 1891-10-19
Farmers, AIIiance DLsLmtegratine

BALTIMORE, Oct. 49, -Ex-United States
Senator Wade Hampton, who is visiting
here, in an interview with the Sun reporter
says: The Farmers Alliance is rapidly
disintegrating in the South and that within
the next four years it will entirely disap-
pear. The people, he says, are rapidly
the organization has promulgated.
, 1891-10-19

BUoEos AYREs, Oct. 19.-At a special set
ting of the Senate the nation censuring the
president of the Argentine Republic, Bel
igrim, for the presidency, passed after a
heated discussion on the subject. Gen.
Rocca and his family have left for Buenos
AVers
, 1891-10-19
Mrs. ParnelI Seriously M.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Parnell, widow Of
Chas. Stewart, Parnell, continues in a very
weak and precarious condition. She is un-
able to sleep without the aid of drugs and
cannot partake of solid food.
, 1891-10-19

CLIFTON FORCE, Va, Oct. 19.-A detach-
ment Of Monticello guards, Of CharIottes
Vile, arrived here, All is quiet. 1T is not
believed there will be any attempted out
break of negroes.
, 1891-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Mrs. Allen j Thurman died Saturday
afternoon. at Columbus, Ohio, aged so
years.
James Parton, the well-known historian
and husband of the late Fanny Fern, sis
ter Of N. p. Willis, is dead.
, 1891-10-19
Olympians Win.

The Olympia boys played at Centralia
yesterday and beat them by a score of 10
to lii. Quite a number Of Olympians
accompanied the nine and an interesting
game was witnessed.
, 1891-10-19

Tell your grocer to send you up sack Of
Davis Best Flour, made iii the Capital
City. You want to tryit. Telephone 49,
, 1891-10-19
Sunerlor C0nrt.

The case Of Whitney VS.. Chambers, is
yet on trial, and will be followed by the
criminal cases on the docket.
, 1891-10-19
OUR ADVERTISERS.

olympia Iheater-The Burglar.
ATTORNEYS.
AtweH, Homer G.
Bailey, Laughton & Church.
Crawford, ]. w.
Eddy & Gordon.
Fitch, IA. p.
Franklin, H. P.
Gaby, Daniel
Henry, Francis.
Kleber, J. G..
Linn, D. v.
Root & Mitchell.
Simmons, 3. B.
BANKS.
Capital National.
First National.
State Bank.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
State Printing Go.
BREWERS.
Puget Sound Brewery.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Olympia Building and Loan.
COAL AND FUEL.
Heacock & Glover.
Reagh, John d.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Emerson & Bradley.
coETRAcToRs AND BUILDERS.
Card u Brown.
blperman, L
Roberts, j: ".
Sayage& Co., G.. M.
Weeks & Co.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
DENTISTS.
Carlyon, DR.. P. Fl.
Oliver, Oliver, Dr. A. 3
Woodard, Dr.A B.
DRUGGISTS.
.GCaPltaI Ph1aFmacy.
Warr HIUn',9SI Z Ross = W.
nvn WORKS
canital c+oa,, n,,a worlrs
o''i'lo'' ''O9s'iil l'y7 7 "olNs
EDUCATIONAL.
Olympia Collegiate Institute.
FIGURING MILL.
Capitol Mills, Tumwater.
Frpr ApNe
Kinbal Pros
nor pENT
Fnrnished anartments
Eight room house.
FOR SALE.
Old papers.
steam S9:I saw mil.
Timber,
FURNITURE.
T. s. Cantril.
FURs.
M. Scully.
ann AND rocKsMrTH
q pao.-.
" Deary.
- Ir '-l'' 49, '-oie'--'
4 i-ii 2 ~ lAoo'
=, - -'1A :
0'i'' ii''o' J" ~
----''9'
simenson igSe Z 20 q R r
Talcott Bros.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
Olvmnia Horse and Mule Market
Drewry & Son.
Foster Y Laberee.
LUMBER.
Wastsida Miu 10
George g Allen
~ n 4 1h-l ~.
MEATS AND NEGErAbLAs'
brewer !SNl q Mf1g45lG' y VI
AliiNnahi' w.
7,, ~ApieA =
Rias "s ~ = io"ei
rasS+orio s o
Dr PowalI Raovas 81 %
- 1 v W ~ 1SNyS ' ~ " W.
Eiectric r IL GH iniSlont nj
Hibbards Pneumatic Syrup.
Oregon Kidney Tea.
system Builder.
MERCHANT TA1LoRs.
J. Noschka.
MILLINERY.
Miss Dora Sternberg.
MUSIC DEALERS.
a. "A. Tayler & Co.
NEW AND SECOND HAND STORES.
BERNHARD e. Fisher
Bickford & Co., E. G.
PHYSICIANS.
Kincaid -Dr r.
Armstron1o Dr. G &
Adams DT M T,
Ingban, Dr Geo w
Jento. Dir. ). p.
Watt, pr J y.
PIPE COMPANIES
Puget Sound Pipe 20.
REAL ESTATE.
ss5a$sii. 2s5Sis@ + %38araff. y. E.
Thurston County Land Co.