davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

steel in such manner that they may be
taken down and used rs railroad train
houses or State exposition buildings
The steam power which will move the
multifarious machinery of this building
after the installation of these mechanical
exhibits, is supplied from q large power
house just adjoining to the south. Every
engine and every dynamo will be an exhibit,
and in nearly every case the vast expense
of installation is borne by the exhibitor
The design of the exterior of Machinery
Hall is severely classical and modelled in
detail from the renaissance of Seville and
other Spanish cities The two facades on
the court are adorned with colonnades and
other artistic architectural features, which
contribute to make the exterior view of this
building IN imposing one. The interior Of
the main building, spanned by the three
great arched trusses, gives the appearance
of three great exposition halls side by side
but all in one.
The Transportation Building.
1t requires but moments glance for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Among East End Pulpits.
In the City Churches.

OAKLAND BAPTIsr-Mr. Thomas Pearson
will preach Morning, 1915 o'clock and even-
ing 7:45 o'clock. Sabbath school P.
HIGHLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN,
Rev. o. L. Milligan, pastor-Services at IL
A. NJ. and 745 P. NJ, conducted by DR.. d. A.
McClenahan.
CHURCH OF Con. Smiths Hall, Center ave-
nue. Services IL A. NJ. and 7:3O P. NJ. Subject
in the evening: "Prohib1tion." S. Z. p.
Young, pastor.
OAKLAND NJ. E., T. N. Eaton, pastor-Morn
ing, "The Secret OF the Lord;" evening.
"Tne Divine Providence in Sixteenth Cen.
tury Movements"
SHADY AVENUE CUMBERLAND PRHsBTTERIAN,
j. W. Mckay, preacher-ll A. NJ. columbia
tho Gem of the Ocean," 7:3O P. NJ, "Job," y
cbaracter sketch.
DALLAS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
Services in Connahan's Hall, Homewood av-
enuo. Preaching Mt 1l:00 A. N. and 73O T. ~
Sabbath school at $50 P. N.
cSHADYsIpE U. P, Center avenue and Cy-
press street, Rev. j. X. McClurkin, d. u,
pastor-10:S0 subject, "rhy Hidden Oncs;"
7:45, ITO Whom Does America BeIong?"
ST. MARK's MEMORIAL REFORMED, North
Highland avenue and Harvard street, L. E.,
Rev. Am orose Nj. Schmidt, pasto.-lI A. NJ,
worship the Lord;" 7:45 p. NJ, Christ Our
Example"
CHRIST LUTHERAN, Sheridan avenue, Rev.
J. I. Smith, pastor-1O:45A. A. NJ, "Christ the
Head OF the Church:" 1870 P. NJ, Gall things
u Loss .or Christs Sake" Pews Tree.
Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHRIST CHURCH. cor
ner Of Liberty and Center avenues-Preach-
ing at 1l:O0 A. M, by the Rev. A. H. Norcross,'
U.D.; at 7:30 P. NJ. by the Rev. q. W. Izer, b.
D.; Sunday school at l0:C0A.M.
ALLEGHENY WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY CHAPEL, Ridge and Irwin avenues
Preaching at Hoo by the Rev. G. w. Izer, D.
D.; at 1850 P. NJ. by tie Rev. A. H. Norcross. d.
D.; Sunday school at 1910 \. N.
BELLEyrELD PRESBYTERIAN, Fifth and Belle
field avenues-The pastor, Rev. Henry 7.
McClelland, D. D., will preach mornin and
Knock" and "The Protestants Of 1852"
sHADY AVENUE Baptist. between Fifth and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Miscellaneous Mention,

HAzELwooD CHRISTIAN, J. K. McWane, pas
forthcoming, "Suit Ye Like Men," Even
ing. Lessons from the Persecuted Proph-
etS."
FIRST CHRISTIAN. Mansfield Valley, Pa,
O. H. Philips. pastor-Rev. H. E. Dilley, Of
California, will preach both morning and
evening.
REV. W. j. REID, d. ID. will conduct the Sab
bath school teachers meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association building nc
noon to-day.
THE Primary Teachers Union will meet
as usual ut lecture room Of First Presbyte-
rian Church, Wood street, Saturday ut Pm.
Tho lesson Tor the coming Sabbath will he
taught by Mrs. Jones. Ali interested in
primary work are invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
GENERAL MARKETS.

Minneapolis-M Minneapolis had the distinc-
tion of being the only board to hold ses-
sion, put they adjourned an hour ahead of
the regular time. There was only a little
jackknife trading done in the pit, and of
out OF the question. December opened at
69sSc and closed at 6yNc. May opened ut 75lIc
and closed ut 75Tc. There were only two or,
three trades made. Good business in the
cash market. No. Northern sold prin cipalIy
ut 6s1zc, l0l cars going at that price; the next
largest sale was IS cars ut 69Lc. Receipts of
wheat here were 5a5 cars. Kange of prices
Nay. opening ,7SAe, ..tas6s highest 5sHc, lowest
closed at 69szc; yesterday, 693<c; December,
opening 69ssc. highest 69H, lowest 89N, clos
ing 69l<c; yesterday. 69%c. On track: No. i
hard, 70115c: No. Northern, 69,; No. . North
ern, 64066c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
INQUIRIES INCREASED.
Activity and Flrmness the Features OF the
Western Situation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 - [Speciot.J - Rogers,
Brown & Merwin say: The Chicago pig iron
market is active, inquiries being numerous
both for large and small lots. These tnquir-
les have come from consumers who have
bought previously sufficient to cover them
during the remainder of the year. They
realize. however, that tho market condi-
tions are stiffening and therefore desire to
cover now for their consumption well into
next year. The demand is distributed be-
tween soft and foundry grades of both
Northern and Southern cokes, the latter
being largely called for.
The f1rmness reported during the past
two weeks continuesRnd number of COM
panies have been <biiged to refuse any
further orders on certain grades for delivery
this year. as their entire make will be taken
by contracts previously booked. Lake Su-
Derior charcoals are held more firmly than
has been the case any time during the last
six months; sl7 Chicago is now the bottom
figure on all but one or two outside brands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
FIVE NEW WELLS DOWN.

Two of Them Will Make Small OIL Pro-
ducers-One Is a Gasser From the Salt
Sand in the Mcdonald Field, and Two
Are Busters.
There were five completed wells reported
yesterday in various parts of the Pennsyl-
vania oil fields. The Columbian celebra-
tion brought nearly all of the oil men into
Pittsburg, and consequently neatly all Of
the drilling wells were shut down.
There were no changes in the estimated
production of the Mcdonald field, or in the
wells on the list.
On account of it being generally consid-
cred n holiday there were no statements Of
runs or shipments sent out from the pipe
line offices.
In the territory mile north of the town
of Mcdonald the Devonian Oil Company
finished MP its Nos. 8 and g on the Elliott
farm. No. is good for about 20 barrels
day from the fifth sand and No. will make
120 barrels in "a hours. Their No. 3 on the
j. W. .Robb farm WAS shut down on top of the
sand yesterday on account of broken
stem. 1t will be drilled in to-day.
The Lawrence Gas Company has Just
finished up a good gasser on the Geary
farm, north of Mcdonald about a mile and
half. They got the oil in the salt sand. The
son farm near the Geary, and it is down 81
feet on the Deemer 1arm, four miles souf
west of Coraopolis.
URDEnCLIFF-Patterson q Sohn's we
the Erllmen trout Iarm has been d.
through the 50-foot and is dry in that
tion. This we'll is located just 10
south of their first we'll on the Kessl'
which came in u couple Of month";
is still doing 100 barrels q DAY fr
ioo6 rock.
ZELIENoPLE-Patterson s.
we'll on the Brenner farm, lC
west of this place, is a duster
type.
ELLwooD CITY-The Shena
pany nas just completed
w. Ballou farm, one miller
which has q pressure of 29
unoeveloped territory u
very valuable.
The eau
The production of
yesterday. the same
hourly gauges of the
aid yesterday we
Gas Company's No
timated production
455O0.
There were no stu
or shipments sent
the employees of the
day that they might
of America.
Bar
LONDON, Oct. IL
quoted 80 7-lGd per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

Unusual activity prevails in the churches
of the two cities. A varied and interesting
list of topics is announced tor tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

WHERE there are children, there DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup should be always handy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

New Orleans C1esrings.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2L-Clearings, sL7237l2.
New York acknowledgements, 75c per
$1,000 discount: bank, par.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

Bar
LONDON, Oct. 2L- -
quoted 80 7-lGd per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

Penn avenues, W. A. Stanton. D. D.; pastor
Services at IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. N. Morning
subject, Some Distinctive Baptist Bel1efs;'
evening subject, spiritual Auchy ylosis."'
PARK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN, George W.
Chalfant, pastor-1 A. NJ, Rev. J. Newton
Armstrong, of Harrisburg, will preach: 7:45
?. M, preaching by pastor, "Joseph's
brethren in Egypt-Repentance Unto Life"
BETHANY LUTHERAN, corner Highland ave-
nue. and Kirkwood street, Rev. John Weld
ley, pastor-Services at II A. NJ. and 7:45 P. n.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered. There will also be reception
OF new members.
SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Collins ave-
nue. and Station street; services conducted
by the pastor, Rev. II. NJ. Russell-l1:c0 A. N,
Divine Ownership;" 7;45 P. NJ, services con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph Kyle, OF the Fourth
q. p. Church, Allegheny.
POINT BREEZE PRESBYTERIAN - Morning
service. II A. NJ, family sermon, with sacra-
ment OF infant baptism: evening service
7:45 p NJ. subject, "What Are the Fruits OF
-Four Hundred Years of Christianity in
American" Services conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Dewitt M. Benham.
, 1892-08-08
OLYMPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.
D. F. READING RooM-O. F. Temple.
FREE READING RoOM-Tacoma Hall.

GOING ON TONIGHT.
o. F. READING RooM-O. F. Temple.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
JOINT CoMNuTTEEs-Firs National bank
GIRLS FRIENDLY SooIETY-Mrs. R. G.
O'Brien's.
Melton, Kellogg & Co. have on hand a
carload OF fruits, ETC., for the convention.
"NO one can fully value frying pan un-
til one has taken to the woods. A good
guide fries bacon, and he does it in the fry
ing pan. He bOils potatoes, and he does it
in the frying pan. He bakes bread, and he
does it in the frying pan. He sweeps up
the floor, and he does It in the frying par" "
A full line of fishing tackle at Pacific
Drug Co., 429 Main street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Coales at Maxfeld this morning.
Ice cream by the plate or in quantity at
the Candy kitchen, 425 Main street. j30-lm
The ladies of st Johns church will serve
lunch in the Olympia theater during the
convention.
The Lafayette restaurant serves frst-class
meals at all hours. L. CoRnER 119 Fourth
street.
A frst-class dinner at the Argo for %
cents. Go and try it. No. 122, Fourth
street.
f. L. Camps photograph gallery on
Fourth street open day and night. j7tf
Fresh Columbia river salmon always on
hand at Tinkham's.
G.. NOschka, the tailor, carries a COM
plete stock of the very latest styles of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
Fine navel oranges at Leighton's fruit
store. 11S Fourth st.
Doors, window-screens and meat safes at
the Enterprise Mfg Co., Tumwater.
Olympia Dying & Cleaning Works, office
and works 220 Third street. The only dye
works in Olympia. No branch offices.
j3-tf. DoBRIN & SMITH.
Screen doors and windows at Springer &
Whites factory, corner Second and JEFF
ferson.
A refreshing drink of soda, all flavors
can be gotten at Q. r. LeightOn's, IL;
Fourth street.
A. Ellis the furniture dealer has a fin,
double seated carriage for sale at a bar
gain. apr25tf
Look out for our prices on muslin un
derwear and corsets.
l. HARRIS & Sons.
For artistic sign writing, house painting
and decorating, go to W. w. Work, IL
Seventh street. jun 2 If
BEECHAM's PILLS will save DOCTORS bills
Turning and band saving at Enterpris,
Mfg Co., r. G. Esterly, Tumwater.
Headquarters for pianos and organs, Al
Adams street.
Call and leave your order for corsets o
corset waists at the factory, fit guarantee,
or no paw. Mrs. B, f. Denton, 4l6 Adam
street. References: Mrs. f. E. Drake
Mrs. E. N. Van Eaton, Mrs. Geo. A. Barnes
Miss YOumans.
, 1892-08-08
Refore Stnrting ON a InnrneY

A person usually desires to gain some in
formation as to the most desirable route to
take, and will purchase tickets via the one
that will afford him the quickest and best
service. Before starting on a trip to
Chicago or any point east, you should pro-
vide yourself with map and time table of
the Wisconsin Central lines. The trains
run on this route are vestibuled and are
equipped with Pullman's latest drawing
room sleepers, elegant day coaches and
dining cars of latest design, built expressly
for this service, and are exquisite in furn-
ishings and convenient and comfortable in
arrangement and so complete in every
detail that they have no superior in COM
fort and elegance. The dining car service
is pronounced by all the most elegant ever
inaugurated, and is operated in the interest
of its patrons.
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
lines leave Minneapolis daily at 12:45
pm. and 6:25 p. m, and st. Paul at 1870
pm. and 1915 p. m, making favorable con
nection with all trains from the west and
southwest.
For tickets, time tables, berth reserya-
tiOns, ETC., apply to G. +. McNeill, G. P.
and I. A.. Minneapolis, Mimi, or James
Q. Pond. general passenger and ticket
agent, Chicago, Ill. m18-tf
, 1892-08-08
NOW IN OLYMPIA.
Prof. Seward, the New York Opti-
clan, at the Olympia Hotel.

Prof. Seward, the New York Opti-
clan, at the Olympia Hotel.
The celebrated scientific optician who
has been expected here for some time,
has arrived and will have parlors at the
Olympia hotel for short time. Appoint
ments are being made in advance. AL
ready considerable Of the time of this
week has been engaged. AZ number of del
egates to the convention have sent word
asking for appointments. Professor Seward
expects to do considerable work in this
city. Those who intend consulting the
professor should send word or call at once
and make an appointment. In adjusting
glasses to weak and defective sight Pro
fessOr Seward has no superior in America
Among the prominent people of Tacoma
who are now wearing superior glasses
adapted by Prof Seward, and who take
pleasure in highly endorsing his work, are
Allen Q. Mason, Judge Galusha Parsons
Judge J. Q. Stallcup, DR.. H. p Tuttle
Colonel j. w. Pinkerton, Rev. w. B. Nc.
MILAN, DR.. M. M. Dodge, w. b. Blackwell
president of the Tacoma National bank
and many others equally we'll known
Hundreds of names of prominent citizens
of Portland, Seattle and Victoria now on
the books will be given to any one who
needs further endorsements.
No charge is made for consultation and
examination. Office hours will be from Il
Am. until 5 pm, excepting Sundays, al
the OLYMPIA hotel
, 1892-08-08
PERSONALITIES.

Frank Butler, of Vaughn, is in the city.
Miss Jessie Miller, of Tacoma, is guest
of Mrs. Hatch.
Mrs; DR.; Turner, David and Bush Baker
are at the beach.
Mrs. John A. Sims, of Spokane, is visit
ing Mrs. McFadden.
W. A. Botkin and E. L. Sawyer went to
the seashore yesterday.
Mrs. ]. E. Clark, of Seattle, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darling, in this
city.
Eugene Maxwell is here in charge of the
electric railway during the absence of Mr..
Shock. He will remain until the road is
turned over TO the company.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoagland and George
Marvin Savage and family will leave in a
day or two for Gull Harbor, where they
will spend their vacation by camping out.
, 1892-08-08
UNDER THE WHEELS
A Frightful Accident on the Elec-
tric Road.

A Car Starts Unexpectedly While "A
mOtOrman is Making Repairs
Underneath-The Injuries Will
Probably Prove Fatal.
The first accident in connection with the
construction of the new electric railway
occurred yesterday, when James Breslin,
who came here from Seattle as a motor
man, was seriously and probably fatally
injured.
The cars were engaged in hauling gravel
yesterday in order to have the road ready
for operation tomorrow On the down
trip one of them had stopped in front of
Mr.. McCausland's store at Pear street, and
Breslin got off to fit something under the
brake. A pin which was connected with a
chain controlling the current had dropped
out. Breslin crawled under the car, and
was lying on his back. In putting the
chain in place it is supposed that it turned
on the current, and the car started. Cal
Mcclellan was on his knees just in front
of Breslin watching the operation, and had
it not been for his presence of mind and
that of Eugene Maxwell, BresIin would
have been crushed to a wulp.
Instantly when the car started McClel-
land grabbed Breslin and tried to pull him
out But being on his knees, the force of
the car pushed him over and showed him
in front of it. With one arm through the
step and the other underneath, he held on
to Breslin until the latter's clothing COM
menCed to tear and his feet swung around,
going under the guard rail. The two men
were dragged the full length of the car, un-
til Mr.. Maxwell jumped on the car and
turned off the overhead switch.
An immense crowd gathered immediate
ly, and with great difficulty the unfortu.
nate man was extricated. A Jack screw
was at first thought necessary to raise the
car, but by careful working Mr.. McOlel
land drew the injured man out.
Breslin was laid on the sidewalk and was
made comfortable until car could be run W
from the depot when he was taken to the
hospital. Throughout the whole ordeal
Breshn retained consciousness. When h,
was being withdrawn he said he was moi
hurt, but his face quickly turned darl
hue. At the hospital Doctors Watt anC
lngham took charge of the patient, and i
was ascertained that he had received a Sc
we're fracture of the thigh, of two ribs, anC
was otherwise badly injured. All through
the night and this morning his condition
became more serious and unless a decided
change in his favor takes place before eve
ming, his life is despaiFed of.
Breslin was an experienced motOrman
having come from Seattle for the purpOs
of assisting in starting this line. He was
young man about p years of age. He ha
a cousin in Seattle, but the whereabouts o
his other relatives is unknown.
, 1892-08-08
DEDrOoRATI0 PRIMARIES.
Delegates Elected 10 the County
COnVentIOn-NOt mnch Activity.

Delegates Elected 10 the County
COnVentIOn-NOt mnch Activity.
The democratic primaries of Saturday
were interesting enough, but the activity
was not what was to be expected. The
delegates to the county convention are:
The following are the returns from the
various wards:
First-L. B. Faulkner AZ, Milton Giles 46,
A. p. Fitch So, G.. B. Scammeu so, Gus
Harris "a, P. Dolan 80, w. W. Bettman 46,
S. O.. Mcclellan 26, A. j. Gillis 13 First
seven wereEelected.
Second-A. H. Chambers Is, Alex May
10, George o. McHugh IA, John NJ. Murphy
IA, George l. Smith IA, J. P. Moore IA, Da-
vid f. McCarty Is, l.. R. Byrne Is, w. B.
Shearer IA. First nine elected.
Third-T. @. Van Epps 16, Alex Drys-
dale Is, D. s. B. Henry Is, Peter Cook Is,
d. f. Shaser 16. All elected.
Fourth-Robert Frost, II. R. Hill, ]. G.
McFadden, ]. H. Norris. ALI elected.
Fifth G.. Deming %, r. Graham %,
j f. Murphy II, James Chamber 16, T. N.
Allen IS, Theo. Young 10, F. G. Blakeslee
Is, g. ]. Lord 10, c. NJ. Bolton 10, d. e.
Baily u, ]. R. Mitchell 5, B. B. Turner 3,
E. S. Horton 1, o. r. SimensOn l. First six
elected
Sixth-E. L. Young, c. T. Giles, George
w. Ellis. All elected.
At Tumwater the following vote was
cast: Harry Cusack IA, Samuel Ferguson
a. S. s. Churchill IA, Joseph Harris 13, J..
BOlander 13.
, 1892-08-08
IL Should BE in Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says be will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack Of La Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Mari &
Ross, Acme Drugstore. Large bottles, SOC.
, 1892-08-08
The WnIcntt Here.

The United States revenue cutter VOL
colt steamed down to Olympia yesterday
bearing J. N. Scott, brother-in-law to Pres
ident Harrison. In company with the
commander of the cutter, he called on Gov
ernOr Ferry last evening to pay his respects.
The commander is at present awaiting a
reply from Washington to request for
permission TO paint The cutter white
, 1892-08-08
Proposed constitutional Amend.
mRnt.

Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the pro.
visions Of an act OF the legislature of the state
of Washington, entitled IAN act to provide for
voting on a constitutional amendment at the
general election to be held in November, 1892 y
approved March z, 1891; and House concurrent
resolution, No. TO- adopted by the legislature OF
the state of Washington, session OF 1891 that
the following amendment to the constitution of
the state Of Washington will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said state for their approval
at the next general election:
That section l of article VIII of the COnstitu-
ton of the state of Washington be amended to
read as follows:
"SECTION /. The state may for the DurDose
of constructing public buildings and other
works, and for the acquisition Of lands, and
for other expenses incident to said construction
contract debts in any amount not to exceed in
the agg egate one per cent. of the value of the
taxable property within the state, as shown by
the assessment for county and state purposes
last preceding the inCurring of any such debts
and may further contract, for any public pur-
poses, debts not exceeding in the aggregate five
hundred thousand dollars; and the MONEYS aris-
ing from the loans creating such debts shall be
applied for the purposes for which they were OBJ
tained or to repay the debts so contracted and
to no other purpose whatever"
At said election the electors voting to approve
and ratify said amendment shall vote "For CON
sututional amendment raising the limit of state
Indebtedness, YES" and the electors voting not
to approve OF ratify said amendment shall vote
Against constitutional amendment raising the
limit of state Indebtedness, NO."
In witness whereof have hereto set my hand
and affixed the seal of the state of Washington,
this twenty-irst day Of July, A. D. 1892.
Estate Seal. ALLEN WEIR,
Secretary of State
, 1892-08-08
Ceneral Committee NIeeting

The general committee on arrangements
for both parties will meet at at the First
National bank this evening to perfect ar
rangements for the conventions, and the
chairmen of the entertainment committee
are particularly urged to be present. The
decoration committee was at work today
stringing arches of bunting across the
streets from the hotel to the theater. AT
the hotel nearly all the rooms have been
engaged. Delegates are to have a choice of
ways of getting here. A special train is to
leave Tacoma at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, and the steamer Skagit Chief will leave
the water front at am, returning at
night.
, 1892-08-08
LnbOr Dnv is Comtnp.

Representatives of the different trades
unions in the city met at Tacoma hall
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock tc
perfect arrangements to properly celebrate
Labor day in Olympia. If the plans de-
cided upon are carried out, it will be the
biggest labor demonstration ever seen in
Olympia. The joint committee meets again
next Sunday to take further action in the
matter.
, 1892-08-08

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
and stock complete ready for immediate
nse; custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress JnO. B. Reed, receiver, room 40, Cal
ifornia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-08-08
Retmrned From the nIomntnIn.

AT 2:3O this morning DR.. Riley and
George Jones arrived in the city on their
return from three weeks trip to Mount
Tacoma-Rainier. They 'ascended the north
slope and reached henOrth peak, where it
IS supposed no human being has ever before
been. The trip was eventful in many par
tioulars and DR.. Riley has secured some
valuable information.