davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

4 VOICE From THE PLAINS TO the younG men OF
,lc rn... t4sor,tlon HALL corner 23d- nh1 'th1N'
sunday July 10 At p. NJ. adlrgs, " NJ N nsnSus
<a.h >tats See rctnry ~ the Young Mems 'hlstlan
- NJ Xchtn.in. 4l.ping bv hc male quartet Of
DO N'l,n.ka young Mems journal" Young mca cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

AT SOrTH REFORMED cut ICii. M'di-on.pve
corncr ysth. II, Ucv RODLKlCK TERRY, u. d., ih.t9r
Snfvie every S.nday morning during the sunni CT ~ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

tween Broadway and 7th.ave-Pcaching by the Pastor
Rev. WILLOW MERLE SMITH. d. D az ii .; ~ N
Strangers and Chrsts Endelyorers cordially wecomeu
No evening service July II, % and 81, Rev Ttl u
HAMLIN, ID. D.. OF Washington. ID. c., VIII prea,h
Church closed during August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 7th.ave and 1ith'7.,
= ,rIicrs II 2, M Pastor, Rev. j. X ~ "a J; !.
viii on.,iatc. church open all summer. "e'h''u''
evening -cr,icc. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

ALL. SorLS CHURCH fih.svs corner Nfh lr'tL;-
s.rmnn iv Tho Eev. THEODORE &. WILLIAMS faSior
al II a. H. The public cordially invied Church close
after this SUNDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
WELL NOTES.
Especial to the ADVERTISER. J

Especial to the ADVERTISER.
The trial of the Makaweli sugar
machinery came off on Thursday,
18th current, in the presence of a
large crowd of spectators, amongst
whom were noticed Messrs. FL. z.
Baldwin, Alexander and Cation.
Judging from the preliminary work,
the prospects appear as favorable as
could be expected, as there will
always be minor details for correc-
ton, which could only be detected
as soon as active operations COM
mence. Sugar-making will be started
on or about the 18th January. The
electric lights are being pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible, so that
the little incandescent light from
Maui" will have to take seat on the
shelf, or be placed in some conve-
nient room by itself SO as not to be
Swallowed by the larger lights
There is a rumor that Mr.. Nor
rison will take a well-deserved vaca-
ton to the "auld country" in the
spring or summer, when Mr.. H. P.
Baldwin will assume the duties ad
interim. All join in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison a pleasant time, and a
return amongst us with copious new
and beneficial ideas.
A recent innovation which deserves
praise is the starting of Evangelistic
Sunday evening services, which cred
liable work, whilst doing no harm, is
capable of implanting seeds for ele-
waiting and benefitting the cramped
minds of the young men employed
on the estate.
Considerable preparations have
! been made for the paper chase on
Christmas holiday, Monday, Dec. &C.
It has not yet been settled as to
whether the first or the last man
should be the recipient of the prize.
The dance at Mrs. Morrison's, for
New Years, as also the proposed ath-
letic sports, are looked forward to
with much interest.
Kauai. December %, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
If reaching land safely on the NOR

Of reaching land safely on the NOR
row.
At 6 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing, after being about forty hours
at sea in the stormiest weather, the
boats hailed the Claudine off Hama,
while on her way to Kipahulu
The boats were supposed to be from
a shipwrecked vessel, but the voice
of Mr.. Nawahi was heard emitting
from the waves the words, at is I,
be not afraid !" The boats entered
Hama and their occupants landed
to dry and warm themselves. A
message was sent over to Kahului
by carrier pigeons, inforrping Mr..
G.. z. Wilder of Mr.. Nawahi's safe
arrival. On the return of the
Claudine from Kipahulu Mr.. Ma
wahi, his damaged boat and its
crew, were taken on board and
brought to Honolulu. Pilot Kea-
weamahi and his boats crew were
to sail from Hama to Maalaea and
board the Kinau Saturday for Hilo
Mr.. Nawahi was warmly congratu-
lated by members of the House for
his unusual pluck in crossing the
Hawaii channel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E~-All transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
DO-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
EG-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
D~Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
+. j. PETERMAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E%Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy OF the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
EO-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
E~-Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
NAWAHPS VOYAGE.
An Imitation of Lord Ne Ison In
the House.

the house.
Hon. Joseph Nawahi, ex-Min-
lister of Foreign Affairs, and Repre-
sentative elect from North Hilo,
Hawaii, arrived in town on the
Claudine on Saturday morning.
He gave the following account of
his two nights rough experience
in the Hawaii channel. The two
whaleboats left Hilo, Hawaii, at
4:3Op. NJ. on Tuesday, December
goth, after having his certificate
signed by the Inspectors OF Elec-
ton. Eight men were in one boat
and nine in the other. Mr.. kea-
weamahi, pilot of the port of Hilo,
had command of the boats. The
men rowed all the way from Hilo
to Honokaa, distance of about
sixty miles. The boats were kept
far out to sea, about ten miles from
land as it was rougher inside. At
noon on Wednesday, a fresh breeze
set in, and the sails were holsted
and the oarsmen rested.
The boats were provisioned with
food and water for five days. Mr..
Nawahi, who had studied and
practiced navigation over twenty
wears ago, had compass and
quadrant in his boat with which
he took observations, so the party
had no fear of going the wrong
course.
At 4 p. NJ. on Wednesday, the
boats were then between avail
and Maui, one of the boats began
to leak from the action o
the mast caused by the wind, Sc
the sails were lowered, and the
men were put to the oars again
They continued rowing until Hama
was reached at 6 o'clock on Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Nawahi des
cribed the night as being dark ant
stormy. Huge waves passed owe
the boats and the lights were
extinguished. There was not ;
dry person on the boats, bu
no one was exhausted. TIL,
terrible action of the boats mad
several of the men sick, so NOR
than half the two crews were rem
dered useless, but all were hopeful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27

FL. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Michigan Reformers in Council.

LANSING, Mich, June l7.-The state
convention of the Peoples party to NOM
mate delegates to the Omaha convention
assembled here yesterday Resolutions
We're ado pied squarely endorsing the prin-
ciples OF the ST. Louis platform; declar-
ing against fusion and requiring all nom
lnees for office TO renounce their allegiance
to other parties before they are eligible as
representatives of the Peoples party. They
also decided TO nominate candidate for
United States senator at the convention
Tor the nomination of state officers. Res
olutions for woman suffrage and prohibi-
tion We're ruled out
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
The Kansas Peoples PARTY.

WICHITA, Kan, June 1.-THE fusion
element in the Peoples party succeeded
during yesterday in getting con-
troll of the convention. In the first fight
which came up, the nomination for
lieutenant governor, S. NJ. Scott, Alliance
lecturer, and c. NJ. Rice, of Coffey county,
the leading candidates, were turned down
to give place to Percy Daniels, of Craw-
ford county, an ex-union soldier The
object was to make way for the nomina-
tion of Col. w. A. Harris, of Leaven-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

thlcaBo.
CHICAGO. June 10
Following We're the quotations on the board
of trade to lay: Wheat June opened
Is1ac, closed i9c: July, opened 77l4r, closed
1S}4c; September, openel 1s16r. closed 7pc.
Corn-June, opened 4Sl4c closed soc; July
opened sac, closed iS}4c; September opened
46c, closei 47lsc. Oats-JunH. opened 2g5sc,
closed rs July, opened 2g5sc, closed 3lIsc;
September, opened 2sNc, closed 21@c. Pork
June opcnet Sll.6i, closed SIUSl; July.
opened SlU65, closed 5000; September,
opened SlO.O. closed SlO95. Lard-June
opened S6.57l5, closed SG+j
Live Stock: Prices at the Union stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs - Market
fairly active and weak at yesterd ay's clos
ing prices; sales ranged at s4Oo6i. 20 pigs,
S45Jg5OO light, SIjUg+70 rough packing,
S4.I05.0) mixed St7j@5.lO heavy packing
and shipping lost.
Cattle-Niarket active and prices 16IOc
lower; quotations ranged at Si.j0H4Sj choice
to extra shipping steers, SiIlas44J good to
choice do, S3SJd 4.lj fair to good S34Oes3 81
common to medium do. S3.3n5t3 - butchers
steers S2.GC12SO stuckcrs. S2GlR4.D Texas
steers S3.4UNipO feeders. Sl-0IIiG cows.
S2.0l t3.15 bulls AMI S20Ag.'.2j veal calves.
Sheep-Market fairly active an price, "a he
lower; quotations ranged at SLSJr5Si per
100 lbs western, 5000 6.3j natives SE5IIg'@J
Texas and S5;jl j 81 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fanny separator, l~DIs ~
per 10; fine creamerics, iTtlS,. d2rie- fancy
fresh, j. lGc; No. / dagic-. l5sl4.: la-S Il /.
stock, fresh, 100 lln. E-gs-l}c pr .,a ltss
off Live Ioultry-chickens luc le- 10.
spring IL; rooster, %; ducks. ygsil., tur-
KEYS, mixed. iuc; geese, S&UU5.uv pr duz.
PotatCe. Bur1aaks, 3JDDs per bu; Hcby,us,
3uI35c; Rose, 2Ja3 C; Peerless. - s5D.. g. IN
mon to poor mixed lots ~ i-oc. straw
berries Michigan. Sl75s sl20U per l6-qu IT
case; Ind ana, 7bcGgSI.&5 per 2i-qUart case.
GboseJcrr.es- SL2jIlj1 per I5-qu1rt case.
Rasi berries-Red, SO ,2.75 per 24-quart case:
black. 500 per &i-quart case.
New York.
NEW YORK. June 10.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, gSc; July,
s61ac; August, s 5sc; September, s71Gc. Corn
No. mixed cash, 55l5c; June 5i1ac; July,
$3.50. Oats-No. = mixed cash, 3ilac; July.
86I4c; August 3i34c. Rye-Stronger; ss1Sjo
for car lots Barley Neglected. Pork
| Fairly active and steady: mess. S9.75gIO.j0
for old Lard-Quet; July, S6.19; August,
| SGsj.
| Live stock: Cattle-Market firm, but no
! tradin in ewes; dressed beef, steady; native
| sides, 6J4 gi1Zc per h. Sheep and lambs
| Sheep, steady; choice lambs firm; common do,
dun and weak; sheep S4Iog6OO per lOO lbs;
| lambs, S6.l2laGgs.75. Hogs-Nominally hrm;
| live hogs, Sll015.6D per l0O lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Home Rule FIRST with Gladstone.

LONDON, June 17.-Mr. Gladstone re-
ceived a deputation of the trades council
yesterday He recognized the importance
of the labor question, but could not at his
age promise to set aside for it the one
special question to which he had dedicated
the short remainder of his public life He
warned the workmen not To exchange
trade union freedom for state meddling
and to ponder their interests deeply before
asking parliament for assistance in the
matter of hours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
A HILL MANS STATEMENT.
Ground of New York Opposition to CIeve-
Inn

Ground oil New YORK Opposition to CICye-
land.
Edward Murphy, Jr, of Troy. y Y,
delegate-at-large to the convention, and
at present and for the past six years chair
man of the Democratic state committee
made a statement to the press last night
detailing his reasons tor the belief that if
nominated Cleveland could not carry New
York state. Nurphy's reasons for so be-
lieving are in brief that, first, the New
York Democracy is simply anti-Cleveland; {;
Hill's candidacy does not cut any figure in
that part of the situation. In celebrating
this alleged fact Murphy said the opposi-
ton to Cleveland was based on a sentiment
that had become as fixed and absolute as
principle
Can't Abide the Mugwump.
Said Mr.. Murphy: "The idea is in the
dislike of the mugwump; 1t matters not
whether he be a Republican mugwump,
like some of the editors in New York, or a
Democratic mugwump like ex-Secretary
Fairchild or ex-Mayor Grace The Demo
Gratis dislike them all and all their follow
ers" The reason for this dislike Murphy
gave as follows: The mugwumps all bolt
ed Hill in 1885, and have fought him ever
since; they went into combination with
the Re ublicans in 1890 to defeat the
Nt" Iva
Great Issues Were Involved.
If they had succeeded the whole election
machinery of New York city would have
gone into the hands of the Republicans.
Murphy concludes that for these
things and many others which he in
cluded in his indictment, 'the feel
ing is growing very bitter in New
York state toward Mr.. Cleveland, and
we sincerely trust that the Democracy of
other states will not humiliate the De-
mocracy of the state of New York by
nominating a resident of that state whom
the organizations there are positive could
not be elected. The rank and file of the
Democracy of New York state believe in
| organization because they have become
convinced that the present organization OF
| the emocratic party means Democratic
| success
FairchiId Talks the Other Way.
Chas S. Fairchi!d didn't agree little
bit with what Murphy said. In CONVEX
sation the keynote of his remarks was
loyalty to the Democracy, and the assertion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

worth,an eX-Coufedetate whom the Demo-
Gratis will endorse, and make the fight on
union of the blue and gray. The plat
form includes state woman suffrage
plank
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

that no Cleveland man would do anything
that would imperil party success. But as
to availability he said that no fair mind
ell man, well informed as to the sentiment
of New York, can doubt that Cleveland is
by many thousand votes the strongest
candidate for that state, which is so earn
estly in favor Of tariff reform and which
contains Il very large body of independent
voters Who are enthusiastic in support of
Cleveland. MIR. Cleveland Is, However,
not the favorite of the Democrats of New
York alone. but of the masses of the party
throughout the entire country, and his
friend in New York who have come here
are moved by desire that no mistaken
idea about New York may influence the
action OF the delegates Of other states"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

ItVIu pUIHI9 UUV JIIS ItICU duE Sdys JNaL
with the exception Of the wages question
there is not line in the unions PROPOSE
tion that applies to The Tribune office.
As to wages he says he is in sympathy
with the union as to keeping them up, and
that the weekly pay in his office is as high
or higher than the union scale The diff
ficulty was finally overcome by PROPOSE
tion that Reid put union man in as fore
man, aud a list of names was given him
to choose from. He agreed and chose
William Brennan, an eX-president of the
union, who is now on deck in the office
, 1892-02-12
THE RING FITTED


shsrirs rFtaes feiiasgs Hina te rsi-
tfsrnfa naa enRtnrrs Eaaua ~
san sess--m "a ~ natmrmsa ~
DtrnaPla.
hsra PFinee isfs sag Jeee yesterday
aaVAna Ia eaEs9s5y Joseph Casper. young
saabeF Formerly employed 81 j.. 4. Beean,
8g sbls eisV Hs Nas discharged ~ Mr
Brown ana seeassa empisymsat AZ she
Olympia hotel batter shop
Casper was aaoas ~ Yeafs gf ~. w0ae
small 5laek massaeae and eook aanea pride
ia Ass personal appearance. tgr week
aasg6gaa to ala dasapReamnee ~ save
many u aa fFieatla sg understand shaE he
aas AboaG Ea w married afd tgs shas p4E.
Rose Wgad sake 4 ssie w aau Francisco.
0ae Saturday eRea5as - efsEs4 Eas IeH
sNsY stose efo e ameasoa AHA stated hla
lateasi0nas saying shaE hs wauA aks M
ssks diamond ssas t0 tas CsYmpsa hotel
asF haif sn hogf whege he eo#iA aee e II
atte4 ais afaaesa Gasnas beag we'll
xnema the ewsleF tsaaay TRUSTED aiu
visa 49, afs8es baa shAs mas s@s lass sesn
n h8s
\ Casraf 8seaefpea anA ay ydengiy sstlaaed
hia sg.satsa qf Fsgae f8 California 6gs be-
was @asHea NJ Oakland two msaG#s ago
aaa went rs hgase kseR8as.
II Evidently #eage@ Ga4t mssa&e w@s 0n
sts tfAek He sG5epsd s9 San fsae, where
SAsfsH EsBes mma AAs 8@e@ after H3m
Or Hgats Gays captured Hlu tbs aae
4 was qmlaeea 81 aa@a# WEE
Gaspaf Nt1 arrive iu = day of sne and be
. sEs. -f fl B
, 1892-02-12
t00EIyG fOe LlGHr
Meeting " WorkLnKmsn ard DHscas.
sloa 0f Important sublselg.

Httfe. .fs5s-.e
At FsosfA8ea
Trades held &n @p@a messing gass EWesd&4
evening es.es f .a.a. ass.fges 8bs sseas.
e.. ae sM -
a HaNaAAsa M s community Nae 2atg
eag together of hs people go mlEaA 5as
f,s..5t..s .,ls #s Z ..9es @l,.sf isa..s'5..s.=.
8 asffa. ,a.5st aa ..,s..i .t..s.s .a .....f..4
stfs ,f.sr. s... se.gss.l sss y.
gsssst a..sa,gsa .s .sa s.a .s
M. el.rss@,4e5sl e.l.s'fle e.
.gfgs f..,s Moe@ IN. a.,feaea s5.les. Nv. .ms,s
teEftftv ts4af'es aa4 og@ mra ma@ga- g6.s
rs ss8tf. s.gssrss.5fs s.esrtt. ss.F t.t..9s. ~
t,,.e 800 ami s...sfs.3st., ,..t l..es..s-. n.
FHe 9tBsr Ffss1sl.e ~, 5....s5 f.'e,s. wv.
1870 N t..sf saNo.l Nv. ....s.e5.s.,
, 1892-02-12
MURPHY'S MEETINGS
Another Large Number 81 sign.
efs Last Night

wMNM#h am A. Made NmtaaMMN ~ 4maa
.. . s
500
meH hma a. amB &m Noua parties
eea. k.se.t sg
Ygs@Mgssesg 88ss sssssf9 4ss@fa sa AT ea4eI
A+
tfsti4a 81 MHs9#ss Murphy 10 aHa ass
as@a#@ 8 #4M rh@ sheaAsH @as a@aAa
.o.t f - .t., kas,
9fHHHA 9F sa@ t AayR
tam. @f Eae@sat aHl &@w, Fl lamont af
ss ..,ss 4.sst 81 t5e
R@AA A8 's H
nag s5gpHsa iu tas nlds ei a8 address
Ala introduced new sNeasees Nae aeea#
panied aims EAsN @ae A. 4
Hfsa w 8sNeiA a9G n. G &ssa 9E tar
eoma.
@lHen M &w4H# Ga HssA Ms WEI
, 1892-02-12

ft WILD gost yaW 1etaln& ana wSl HeaiY
a3 yau kaot e. yen have Cough. Cold ar
bny sroo5'e wlga Throat Chsse af Ggnss
pf Sings Now Discovery E5r Conmmp-
si9p Coughs aaa Ce.is. 6 guaranteed s0
@v@ f#tfa6 aF money mtA aM Paid hMmN
s9fsrers From ~ Grippe found s luss ths
sAin# amd He6eF i5s aas haa a speedv anG
perfect recovery Try 4 sample bostle ag
sAfes0@ase atld tsaF@ t3r yeHrmbf iast h@@
good EhiaE 6 ~ Teiai hotsaa free ST
&ems 8fmE Store Mar }@ss pf9bdstAra
Large 81s q GENTS tHd Bt00
, 1892-02-12

Wasaip9tga Post Speaking 9f dogs. q
m4a 97eF NJ Anaeossla haa an tnssliigsal
sesser aas shas came running taaa she
house tbs gtnsF 8ay WitH ls Nios badly
@Q6. 9@@ 9f shs laasMa p@s tAem@naAm@ Nh
staaee h&# #Ms might He Aa ths e@t.
KMe clog H9His& s0 Hise9NsiY shAt sMf asa3V
#nal3Y eauetA&s6 8a masa gMa se@s M1sh
w4EH WAt#e au8 wt2n ID ep wish .aada.
auaf AEsns aassA@# s@Me 6f Eha soothing
8Fus 9H sNe suta ntaae and wBle N0taAua
she a@ssie la 8Ha @aad shs was assaaaelsA
ey tHe aag suaaeuig sraspiu8 ths bosgls
tn& eWNkgtFE tas a9n6EnAs 89Wm als shr9ns,
taeee was sum8shiHg good ID EaaG h0stBls
wWieh was g1a8 g8F Als aurG And hs wsnssd
maee df IN
, 1892-02-12

fhe fsgu8r #e9naHiy business msssbug
"a sha Ladies' Aa2iHasY "a tAa IA Il. A.,
wiN DO BEN 40 tae association rooms, eos
8oHat@ ssfaa8 Saturday EsbFaary gbh
ab 20 3. m Aamemaef are sg Seeted s8
ae present &s business ag a6@Grsan@s m6.l
8e Transacted SO personal aatlee e}i be
s@ma s9 MsMa@r$
Mas 8N3 GasEN
Secretary @g Auxiliary.
, 1892-02-12
Ihurst0n County

"a haa superiaf aavaatassa ovFs ali oshsF
polasa ea rasss sona4
lss IL saplssl " sls ssass aal bas aasr
taeAslsa thsa any clay ID sas ssAss.
The immsaaa wassF &c Fshspvs chassa nvsF
maasa ia desirable plaes sa' maaa.
Eaesss.ss
Olympsa . " Ehs head u aavlsassaa u
Puget sound
II has ths Northern paeiAe snd shs fon
Tevassaa saaahsrn railroad running
sAtegsh Il aad ~ Unlea Pasiae u
e2uFse os cuaatFweaian.
na eaansrssA uish "a points w shN Hsata
saa eaaassg y raii aad sisameF
gsnee.
lt haa uas agricultural. Fruit. slmbsr aa3
uiasFsl country haeA ofIt.
There IA no reason 10 doubt that
Olympia ia Tho next ten years win
become 4 clly Bf 5000 population.
She may net become q gfsat sra
port and commercial center Ike
Seattle u Tacoma, hut she VIII ~
SECOND t9 them alone
Perhaps ne more satisfactory
evidence can ~ found than The
opinions of men III known ability
and wide experience, and certainly
mono are keeueF nor moro ubsorrnnt
than the managers Ut thg great
railroad system. Tbs fact that eo
many lines have made Olympia
their objective. shows clearly Tie
ranhdnnce ghnae able mun have III
hHf future growth,
General sherman ii brief
Hps@eh Az the UisiEena here many
YaAra A. said that Olympia was
natural Strategic and commercial
pasnt. Mnd lhat one al thg greatest
eitiea an The Sound would nne day
Erow up here
Olympia. Ia, N \ city of homes,
of schooss al gardens. and fruit
treea aud shada trees. city which
draws visitors, Ana attracts fsnailiea
nf means and FehnumeNt, families
with children 81 school Ana bring
up. Al a place ~ residences.
The capital ug such state -
Washington would alone suffice tn
build up no mean city. The per
manent residence 81 the governor
and state officers. the seat of thn
United States land and surveyor
generals offices, The place nt meet
Ing of the Legislature, the supreme
court, and many state boards, must
attract considerable population.
Come Ia Olympia IL you want %
make permanent residence In 2
splondidIy growing state and city.
, 1892-02-12

thst Phenomenal success af Illustrated
weskles La ths Worlds Faie sisg Am
sae principal current events finely tfas.
seatea. Ea@ m@ss eanfpists. g6e MOST pop.
9laf ana altogether tha m4sa 9alaah'a CO
5as6Fa5e8 weekly ASH y8aF m@msdeagsF
E3r A af address bAe Publishers. Sas.
s@e&Ms'an 5Hs ge&F H&hH.
Rhe 8mphie N8 neasa0su and Harrison
sQF#@5ss &@&as &m m@Mat wanted IA
every s0wa ia the Eaissd a5atss
, 1892-02-12

Ope ~ se9 eaaics residence lots beaasi
fa .aeatt6n at = g&tgalH
Also sams Has Lets o@ Fourth street. aas
mils Hom corner 0r Mails ara Foafsh. con.
8@nleat sa newly proposed electric iine.
Very eaeap Z sold Immediately Terms
a5 s45Bs
A8iress a0wuer THsvve Office.
, 1892-02-12

Sec what you get tor sa.oo PEI Year u addition
A copy of the Monthly American Farmer, published a
Cleveland Ohio, which has National Circulation; Or
copy 81 the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home Of
Rochester, New York which has Large Circulation
among the Farmers of1America or
copy Of Bartons Handbook and Legislative Manual ~ hc
State ot Washington (lfirst Editon). II il a book
containing Many Interesting Facts OF the New State
At its birth and the Old Territory
In ordering he Weekly Tribune which Of che three
publications you desire.
, 1892-02-12

In ordering the Weekly Tribune state which Of che three
publications you desire.
, 1892-02-12

M rs tf&J N
Secretary s Auxiliary