davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-16

4 GENT FOR DUKEHART'S BREWING
~ COMPANY, Baltimore, Md.--lndia Pale
and Barton Ales. Porter and Brown Stout.
Barrel package Of 10 dozen in bottles to the
trade as by the dozen very cheap. Equal to
imported II. c. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-16

DIKRON PAINT for Wood Willow, Cane,
I Wall Paper, &c, &c, II beautiful shades,
in bottles at 10 and :25c Also Pillron for
Glass 10 produce imitation stained glassed. a
full supply just received by
L. S. LEADBEATER (; SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-16

a fresh supply Of POLK llILLER'S ITAL-
IAN INSECT POWDER Just received ut
WAKEFIELD & HALLS.
Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-16

JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
BIZ KIM 81 root
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-16

HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?-Before buy
( 4 ing gun examine the NEW BAKER
$50, on which we are making special run.
Satisfaction guaranteed by
JAS. I. CARLIN &: son,
3i5 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-16

DAINT YOUR OWN BUGGY-Just re-
L ceiyed the following new line of Coors {:
Olive Fonce. Ponceau, Ecariate, and Jet Coach
Black. Call for sample. For sale by
w e CREIGHTON & co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

wholesaler and manufacturer. The
tax was paid in this country to our
own. Custom house by the American
firms to which they were consigned.
1t was added to the original cost of
the goods by the importer who reck-
oned his profit on the aggregate. Each
subsequent purchaser added his profit
to the total, and the last man to pay
the original cost Of the article, the
duty, the interest and the profits was
the man who put the tin.plate to
practical use.
A similar story could be told of
glass on which the government COL
lected n tax of $4.532,220 in 1891.
The duty prohibited the importation
of the largest sizes Of plate.glass but
the rate of tax on one smaller size
was 63 per cent, on another 1851 per
cent, on table glass 60 per cent. Mr..
Mckinley would have us believe that
the foreigner gave US the glass and
paid us bonus of 81 and 10 per cent,
besides!
The government collected on cot
ton wearing apparel q TAX OF $4j43o,-
94l. on wooden wearing apparel 81
S25, Sl9, and ON wooden dress goods n
tax OF $l6,6l6,302.
All these taxes were collected in
this country. They were paid by
American importer, who brought them
here to sell them to American con-
sumers. If the foreign exporters paid
a cent Of the tax the Custom house
does know it. the American importer
dOes not know it and Mr.. Mckinley
does not know it, while the consumer,
ii he will take the trouble to think,
knows that he paid it all, with in
terest and profits added.
Is Mr.. Mckinley u solemn, ignorant
humbug, or disingenious monopoly
defender?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
City Council Proceedings.

The subject of the investigation oil
City Engineer Lemons acts ON the
charges preferred by Councilman
Sickels was taken up by the Council
last evening, on the suggestion oil
Mayor O'Brien that time should be
fixed for considering the matter.
Mr.. McBratney favored opening the
trial OF the case this evening.
Mr.. Sickels expressed surprise that
Mr.. McBratney was now in such a
hurry. He said that A. J. ellis had
been employed to examine the streets
named in the charges and that until
his report was presented little could
be done. Mr.. Lemon, he stated, had
been invited to be present with Mr..
ellis while the latter inspected the
streets.
Mayor O'Brien stated that Mr..
Sickels in the trial OF the case, must
act as prosecutor, and that the other
members would sit as judges.
Mr.. McBratney urged that the trial
be proceeded with, and il it become
necessary, engineering evidence could
then be obtained. He declared that
the proceeding had already cost $50
Mr.. TalcOtt was of the opinion that
little could be done until Mr.. ellis re-
ported.
Mr.. Lemon said that he desired two
Of the charges relating to sidewalks
and cutters made more definite, and
was assured by the Mayor that his re-
quest must be complied with.
The Council adjourned until the
evening without taking any action on
the matter.
Mr.. Sickels introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved, That where the City At.
torney is directed to bring test suit
for the collection of q delinquent
grade tax, he shall and is hereby di.
rected to bring such suit against a
having the largest tar.
Where suits have been commenced
against residents, the same shall be
dismissed; provided, residents are
to be found upon street where test
case is to be brought.
Mr.. Sickels supported the resolution
with the statement that Colonel
Owings had done more for Olympia
than any other man and that the I'm.
ion street suit should not have been
brought against him. He deserved
better treatment, though he did do
wrong to antagonize the city assess
ment.
Mr.. Phipps said that Colonel Ow.
ings was not poor man and was able
to make the fight.
Mr.. Frisch thought it would waste
too much time so dismiss the existing
suits and bring new ones.
The resolution was lost, Messrs.
Talcott and Ward voting for
it and Messrs. Frisch, McBratney and
Phipps against it.
The request by Chief McClelland
Tor the purchase of Is rubber coats for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
Who Pays the Tariff Tax.

The New York World has this to
say about the fallacy of the claim that
the foreigner pays the tariff tax:
Ia IL the foreigner who pays the
tamil tax. says Mr.. Mckinley. The
treasury figures tell different story.
Mr.. Mckinley insists that the for
eigner deducts the American duty
from his price in order TO procure the
pleasure OF selling in American mar
kets.
la other words, Mr. Mckinley as
serts that the foreigner takes off his
regular price OH pearl buttons ia per
cent, ON shoe buttons 81 per cent, on
tannic acid 247 per cent, on sulphuric
ether $50 per cent, Just for the pleas
ufe OF selling in this splendid mar.
ket.' The cotton goods makers, &C.
coriing to this poet of mathematics,
deduct ~ per cent, the maker of
glass ware % per cent, OF iron and
steel ~ per cent. Of ready made WOOL
en- clothing 10 per cent Under these
circumstances the foreigner must re-
gard the splendid" American market
~ more ornamental than profitable.
OF course Mr.. McKinley's assertion
Ia absurd. Americans who buy in
foreign markets know that they pay
Tor tho goods they purchase the price
which - charged to those who buy for
domestic consumption, and who do
not intend to export 20 this country.
M Ia the amount OF the tax the treas
ury figures tell the truth.
During the fiscal year 1891 the Gus
tom house collected on foreign goods
entering this country for consumption
the enormous tax of $2l5,79O,6S7.
The total value of these goods was
ti6d .lib.lI3, So that the rate of tax
was more than 10 per cent.
There Is no tin-plate manufactured
~ this country. Notwithstanding Mr..
Mckinlcy's assertion that there are
to-lay twenty-eitht tin-piate indus
tries ~ the United States" he knows
that American tin-plate is a myth, a
fraudulent myth, and that all the tin
plate that goes To the making OF tin
goods for domestic and trade uses is
impaired. On this article in 1891 the
Custom house collected n tax of &c.,
az lila. aud the purchaser OF dinner
pals, Kitchen pans. roofing material
aud canned goods paid this tax, with
The added profits of the importer,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

'r' ".n 'as' AN'' t"" '' "ti'
". l." ".n.i hat. HHl Z 'fA' 'Ilf.
''i'.n 'ul '"da' t.H.t lnhI"f
'll g." "ni'f itessr '.n-if..
h." 40 "Ht 'i'N tltiut 'H.lI''fus. e.
poi 'r'- "' H" ItiaHint n'N NH' &C.
''' '''i". "'t delegation In' .s''.-
ha'' h''" "'i""d'nt ti'Nf .fri''
'lr'" '""' i"''lh '"I'lnt. aHl H'''
'''"''' ''s"l''''' t"'itNt IT'S
.'I1 ii l' "tief~i-' '"' 49,.
''' Woe state rf.ff'I ''"' l.'"
''l"l'nF "'HIl I'f' 'tss .''.I CO., "
ir' '' 'f''' "a. NH Zee
'.iI Nt ..H''' f 70
I''." ''.''H'"t 81" N'.'' N'i'f l''f
"'' '.''' 10 '.'. ''."''ii"t
i '' A''"' ''t' - "i.f '' A'.'l i.
Woe l''"" l"i"' - Ht''.' -''''.
''"'' h"Iil'"E - N'Ii' Nai.i. ~H-f'
'"lt Three 'aa't haft lr'h ii.t.i o.
Nf'' '''''
lh' ''"'''nn'ni ifn " I'...a ''"'
'"t ''"i ''"t' '.-.'"s q" ~" '''"'
"l'n "n" -'' "I ''a''"' 3" ''''"i.i'.
"'"l' l''' H"-"'f'a ''''f i'i.'-'
Wee '.'''' ''' ""' '''' ''''" A"''
h''" '''"i''. ''' '"'R' '"' N'''''''
800 ''ft '"i q h's' "l "''ttf ''i'''is
"""il "''' '"''' '''' 'hf '''' ''"' .
''' '''s" ''' ''' "'''""''s ""''l'
'@'' h'' "''''- '' ""' si'lsnii' state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

DIR. MitchelPs communication as
sorting his right to the Health Office
was read and laid on the table.
A bill of John r. Mitchell for June
salary as City Attorney was also laid
on the table.
DIR. Newell communicated to the
Council his belief that the smallpox
danger had entirely passed away fol
the present.
J. w. White and four others asked
that Union street be opened from
Central to Prospect. Referred to
Street Committee.
An ordinance re-establishing the
grade of Eastside street, from Fourth
to Washington avenue, was introduced
and referred to the Finance Commit
tee.
A resolution to grade and construct
cutters and sidewalks on Decatur
avenue from West Fourth street to
Madison avenue, was referred to the
City Attorney to report a plan by
which the cost may be collected in adj.
vance.
Liquor licenses we're issued to Gresl
& Arnold, and John Pulles.
NJ. E. Mumford applied for tax
rebate of $3.50 for c. C. Bartlett of
Port Townsend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29


"
~ '' ''"''
'''' '''-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

tstiusrfn"f srmrl' ls fripfici 1,
is iu thr h,ll iut thr democratic
domination fnf 'iutpfnui
- hlaluet uf MALTA Wslls. H. SAID
a. have s,tuo~lrigel ths, be- would
lits o. 90 thg executive chair
'Ieafs ' CLARK ~ ocos,a. Rrpuh
lleau ani wm n white. oi seattle
l.n''etsi, a'e ',in',ei 10 have juinr,l
,i,v r,oiae'. Party
Senator Clayesi's cake v dough
iis vas u,eswheimlngl, defeated ~
ihe tl'Tes euinii primaries. last Mon.
la No. ~ lsoiltllo aud sheriff
ru,t sfe the siciHta
D. nuliasans clwus Tuesday was
slitsassi 'in.~ha, W Iuha hohiuson :.
einus "Wednesday. but bath seemed
." l'e quite ~,ii raifoHifri hy people
~ ~ shades ~ ts,liiicai lHhci
What hes ls,.,me II The romilna
tiHu whefein D. Robinson was a. sup
psftt NJ 'iawvy faf Cungfss. in return
be sult-'ft 81 D. i,s Supreme Judge ,
ilse endorsement ~ Wilson by spo.
tsne euuatY SETTLES The matter IN the
sas. shlle the preference displayed by
i'isfss - iss,httle so.ms to scitle II
~ ihs set
The Hsspias ani the Tr,baHs
have nui Ye, 20, 49, she sum. they
pgumlss.l ~ ,hnstn be the entertain.
mea. ~ The state Conventions. aud
l.olh noe show disposition Ia
iaut II was cheap way ~ gain
inn hfisi reputation lof liheFal,y
hu, - app'shsni that the stigma
shleh aisarhss "a Frp'MialiQn Of
l'eennlaFy uAilaa,iua. ~lll lac over
balance ihs benefit dsiiye,l u sires
them up At their ,tue yalur
The - sal, ~ the nepubllran primary
slesllun. TUESDAY. 80. ,elegraphed
abfuai ~ lhe f,ug p'IrFie' a. Rob
lnson Victory iusi hos much II a
sietufY !, really as. u shows by the
facts Va the Ease The terms ~ the
agreement sFe tho, 81 shall swallow
Alien. ~ the oi'ice seeking gang. and
The Alien msn shall in turn swallow
D. ~ u !. literally another case Of
ga iss hbtiss % lshind ssa esh,se,
Asss fsiiss 81 sitsies ~ tssiad cid DO
th,s 10 The way ~ appsav 10 those
ssa.ssl l.sioFe the curtain, Behind the
sosnss. howetrT. matters are not 90 So
tsae There ~ Ia pa,snt that the al.
lance IL one purely ~ convenience
and revenue JOS new found friends
s,alk slsaut wi,h tnlves yard hong
concealed beneath their togas ready Ia
take hls -calp q, the frs, sale oppor.
,auliy. ~hile Do occasionally plucta a
hai' irom bic glossy lccLs aud tries the
sslsa II the Fssuf that 10 honed up a.
do da,y II h.. pound II flesh b. not
si~'s'illy forthcoming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
ossp Representation

The pfuspse, ioF large yield oI
hops is K,ssi
The sfssn aph,. ls reported amoug
,hs spl'is trees 1T staUit
fhs uullH,k iur mofe than az aver
az iiold IT small grain IL ro-l.
The plum crop 10 Western wash.
,ng,oa slll 10 Smaller than usual
fuf lsn,slee.. hup- aud late grain
'auss rain u desirable in several cnun.
tles
Although considerable hay la. been
damaged hy rains the Yield this year
). WsI
Tho annual presence oi the hop.
lta.a hss st.at..i di.,fnsi II the hop
efop "n ths ruysllup
b. eastern icnef.on and the foot,
hills II ,ir Ca. sslr. mote rain la.
isllsn than 80. necessary iuf gus~l
efops
While the grain cFups ui Spokane
and itncilu cnHnii,s Sill iall lar
shosl - che usual s,sld the average 81
the taslsfn pert ~ ihs state ~ill be-
T,ssi
tnt tniUn winefs vlu in She Idaho
r,,iilssl aud have iufyrl ssNefal hun.
died lslstfefs a. leave the state. A
beautiful commentary 90 Tree govern
ntsut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

" . Hauity. 81 rsnnsslsania. hss
hecn selected Chairman ~ ths Ma
'lu''ai lismocTs,lc COMMITTEE Nimun
y ~he'fin. 81 lndisna, wili act - 90
Secretary during che present ssm
palEn. aud hnht u hsus.svlt a.
tfeasnf,f iisffity was Postmaster
~ i'hilaisiphls undef Cleveland ~
10 ,"naH man Of great ssssnil,s
alall,y and has hal considerable 90
I'sfissrs ~ the management ~ lsiliil
al n'a,ivFs Ne ,sssk o. the rhssas"
Cuusrntlon the largest cleveland dele
ss'iun thsfs. and ls saii sa have eaa.
ifil'a,ssi auss o. hls shists success
than many othss men ~ mate psosni
nsnos
The Nsiloasl Comsitiss have
ssfse'l uIoa the outline. II l.laa ~
eamI@isn whlsh wiil ~ sispsans s,.i
aggressive n provides zoe aa sss,u
live sapmuit,se ~ tseulg ass. eam
lsaisn eummi,,ss 81 nlas. sad sn 81.
sl.ssy l-asd The ssmlsslsn cu,a
.l,,ss ass "a have charge ~ ice cam
raiFu sshl~si b. approval - the
Naiioaal t'nmmiitsa "a IL espessed
thai 80 ssErisss whi,asy ~lii 10 49,
,=,intesi rhslsmaa ~ lhe a.lsl.as,
rsmml,,ss
An,nna the matters that ell eeme
isiuFs lhs ssesa.lss esma,ttss tns
ls'msdi.is consideration. 10 ,hs ~
ps'lainea, ~ . ws.,sfa hsasianasisss
., Chicago II - slsims'l that this
ell l.s = stss, ell 10 psoeatias
sisseisnt sast Western hisas fsgsri
ias sanpaisn 'ls.slls dlilss sefy ms
,sHally ifam eassoms ~ the last
A sub eommiits. ~ ChlesEss, wsll
ssslsls The party ,a moss easily raise
iansl. be 'isi'sylas sspeasss than ~
,iss m"asy had IA a. Fass AID 10 "a.
l~sa-sl aaslss ilEee,loa ~ shs msla
ssssnuiti.e
NJ usssas, e.ii.nE ~ .hs llllaals
s,aais Eeasas. wi,o has lately l~sn
tsss ~ ufrs sh,s n,sasuEv, is snthas
las'Is IN bis sn,ieiraslaas ~ saeees.
Ne says that even cher. Ia The Wee.
The 'lssmsas ace .as lsslsass ~ ,~bwes
They have ao, saae .ssf 81 the he
ms~sssy, l-siy sui s,s,l. ie llliaols
and wissoa.sn, ha, .hes are IN ert-ssl
,loa Ia the nsrsihllesa party NJ
cleveland hes . remarkably strong
lslloslas wl,h ,hs assmsas rtvha
hly ne man II nsslsasl sspa,s has
better held alssa sosss Il that as,lea.
atty "ui the sAso ls,maa
i.a,hsf.n ss,e.." remarks NJ lies.
ias, ,i,sss ls ae do''h, bat that as..
WD ~ill voss ios Cleveland That
gill make . change ~ snUD votes
aud siss us 9 malesl,g ~ sfg1
With pEopss ossaalss,loa sad = csm
psiEn ~ sslaestlan, there u ao aues.
,ioa hut THAI iillnoss ell slss 40
irom ioeo IA 5000 mslo,i,s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

IRON RIVER, Wisconsin, which was
few days ago thriving mill town,
with the exception of two or three
buildings, is now q bed of ashes. Sun.
day the hotel took fire, and in few
hours ! 500 people were without shell.
ter and many without food. The loss
is over 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

July ~.
f
County hereby called
Olympia WASH SATURDAY., 18TH 1892, at ok f
Wednesday, m
u
Democratic County hereby called he
practicable
Saturday 9th 1892, and the polls
O'Clock NJ said day
sufficient registration and those n
Of designate.
1t further adopted and recommended by Democratic
Columbia hail. Saturday, a "tu
legislative Of
Representatives, To
should he Il
resident of
lac be Democrat for
places holding election
taOn from each precinct will be follows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29


g." l'..'. I.'i ',|''
hI.I.. sui Iu.I
ai N.' l'''. '.'
I"t.'''. I.'
I''nIl. n.t 'd '.'h .'.''
p. sHi''|. H'..t ''If.'H 'i''
Y ft.nt o.. ts''' .fH
.n '.t. uf... f.''i|
Ht' N 'f"
r.I i. II'. If. ''
.'.. .'.'' Co.,.
....s
eh'.Hf ''.''.'
.t.'t.. etI.H'
u.an rN. '.I...N.. ..I r,ti.f.i
'.'."' Good. "'.'. 'H ".'f
l.t .Ih n... Is.'. ..a.t "a- f.'..
.'.t' 90 ..'f. obi. r MHIa a.
I.4t.,a. ...t.u q. a.Imt fi.
...... ......
e.'. 'i I."'f 'N'H
a..,. g.. .platt tnr ,.uuun.u n.,a.
....,..,. ,l...rI. w..rf,..I.I..it..
~,
PAW ''' '"' ''" '.''' ave
g. sui.tts' thrf IifI.s' Mf,n tit'
ballot r.pIt.t .Iu.. Gid. uu. r.af...
.,...t.. ,......I. ,t... ......,...... $50.
WV ''''
dai's vh' ace ih' ia'Hfiirs 90 "'i"
unis of th, tsftt a. iatth tlt heal
Ue,.,i.i.,, t,,..f. a.. ,in.it .ts.ui
.....'.,....,..... .'.,... u....,........i.,.....
" l'''' '''''l'''"' '''' ''N'''' ''"'
~ 'h' lin' - us''sl. aud iiss'"ss ant
t,.tansiil,,, q ,he elll,s isil un the
"a, ,,,.,.,..t ,t..t .,,.l ami, 4.
-.
w"
zee t''"'nt =" 'hf "'''"l ~"1
",'''''' - '"'N -
'"f' 700 - N'''s - W., l', y
H''''' ~. " '"l""''' ~ '
, "f" - Nh''"" ~
Wan" ~ v l"is'h f" "
- ""''"i ~. 'Is"ir' " t"il"s ~
W ~w''h ~ = '"l'' ~ '.f"iF'
hA'"'' " : l'''lsa. - fsns
" '''''"'.'" ". ''"' n " '.sl' -
'''' '','''''"' f''''' -
n''sf'' W y '''.'','" +" "
h'"''''Fh' W l''n'f -"'" i' l.'''ih
"" af'"eh'' pa. Nf'h'H '.fllHs %
: ha'l's la"'''" w. "'i'is'" 'iiis
''sn'' {"
hl'd W h'"sn ~ "
" h''' - .'ls' "'n'f = "',''''' N,''
~ " \ N"''''a" q" 'l''' '~fe' -
' ha'Ns N'.ls'""
'""''" l'a''l 'f''''" -. " hHsH'
'''lm"i'. q" - linn ~
msn ~ " Is'"".,, +" - h"'tl
~. NsN'''ah - 49, i'a
w lfrd i"lWfs " '. l"!ls"1 ~
'u'h ,s"'. ~ y ' h's'
- 'N'f '"n'.lf :"
" Nr'i"gH " l''." W.. h'h
!" iH''lh '@'"','''" " "'"''f
- h'''n /" "ai,"F nt.l
h.a' "'"' v
""''rh " A.m"'.'l
r.th-f " wis" ~ ' h'"@n
~ W \ h"s''s " W ' hhE'i ~
= Nhhs"'"'" ~ '''fi'a' y
~ " Tau"
Returns 'i"" '''""'' l''' '"''-. ."
ia' as hrafd i''"'' sF t'''" '*"~
~ l"msS''' We vote "a. as ~
l"~s w A"~Fh /" " tss'"'sn
W W 'ass"snsh H " l"ssi
~ We landlst - " y sue l''''a v. /
v W F'uf'is'sn' h' dtsta''''h .
's'o's 'ls''K" '''lhs'h hf' i''sse'sf
and [" '"sh"'s" 20 ''"'"'f h"tH' f
ihis''ash,
N''a'h va ', W ,is'sfns
tifsnd an"nd~ W Niiskiun
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

THE phenomenal success of Ayers
Ssrsaparills started into existence a
host of competitors. This, Of course,
was to be expected. But the effect
has been to demonstrate the superior
merits of DR.. Ayers preparation by a
constantly increasing demand for it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

REMEMBER that Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is extracted from the Honduras root,
which only of Sarsaparilla has the
true alternative properties. Also. that
it is highly concentrated and power
full medicine, and hence its wonder.
full results in all forms of blood dis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

FoR the Washington State building
at the Worlds Fair, lumbermen of the
State have already donated $4,000
feet of lumber and ia huge logs,
measuring from 81 to AZ inches in
diameter at the small end. The logs
alone are valued at $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

Hon. Henry BUGGY has been in Puy.
allup collecting fruit specimens for
the Worlds Fair. In the famous J
p. Stewart patch he secured some
mammoth red raspberries, and they
were as luscious and fine-favored as
they were immense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

Tas OAKLAND. tCalD. hassIss' II
the 9ad lns,., says ~ lissssiy's Mia
s,ssls. ~ho sppsas~d 10 .hs, ei,y the
sisht h.iors. that ID wss the beet
thing in that line vlthla The memory
II the ol'iss, iehslatsat The ssass
~eFe new. ths is.,s bare the maths ~
originality aud there vas noas 81 the
e'd.tlms hoFss play sppsssn, The
,slsn, IL undoubtedly the bee, ,o be
ioand In the ranks oi mias,sslsy The
audience wss large and isshleashls +"
THIS eomrsay ell arreas e, calum.
hls hall. Aus psh, uasies The olympls
Thsstss management
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

the fire department was granted and
the Fire Committee was instructed to
buy the rubber coats without delay.
A motion to give the Robinson
circus a license rebate of $25 was lost
by the same tie vote.
l. C. Ellis protested against the
proposition to reopen the alley vacated
in block 7, near his residence, and de-
MED the right of the Council to open
it without showing a necessity for it
and paying compensation.
The Committee on Public proper
ty was directed to clear the two
park blocks on the Westside, con-
veyed by S. C. Woodruff.
John Byrne was voted $3.50 in set
Element of his claim for the expense Of
raising the buildings to the grade OF
Fourth street.
Warrants were ordered drawn for
tho fOllOwinu occoupto.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

CHAs. WILSON, the murderer of
Mamie Walsh, committed suicide, in
the Clackamas county. Oregon, Jail,
yesterday, by hanging himself with a
bandage strip on his broken arm, to a
beam in his cell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
REASONS WHY
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Is The Best.

FRsTLY-t is the oldest Cream of Tartar Baking Powder
in the world, and has stood the test of 20 years.
SEcoNDLy.-Its makers have never succumbed to the
temptation to introduce ammonia alum in their goods
the purpose of cheapening the cost.
THIRDLy-1t is made from the purest Cream of Tartar
refined in the immense plant at Jersey City controlled by this
company by patented processes used by other rener
FoURrHLy-The governments of the United States and
Canada have endorsed DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder after
thorough examination have heads of our great
universities prominent physicians boards of health the
public used in the United States Army Navy and
in the cuisines of the select clubs private
families.
FirrHLy.-It is just what is represented to be- viz
pure Cream of Tartar powder and stand its
without bosterin of fraudulent certificates
or resortng to other tricks
tuyby other makers of soaled absolutely pure powders
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

oAssbais. ia the rslouse eoan,fs
wss q heavy sunesrf Isum nss. lac,
Moasiay II oslsiaass,l ia the later
nAiional hotel, . thsev STORY lsan,s
building, and spread ssps.iiy ,o the
s,ilaeen, bnildlnss The hes,les,
loss's ~eFe iisi.,snd. Warner A Go.
dealers Ia general a.vh sndiss. The
same hfm shleh hss be several ysafs
pss,, conducted large sfoes'y hasl
ness In this el,y The total bee. ls
slna, go uI-pa ~hlch there ls an
Insurance ~ probably one hall
A,~u, - store. wefs dss,so,e.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

As the name indicates, Halls Vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover is a re-
newer of the hair. including its growth,
health, youthful color, and beauty.
1t will please you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

Ma Fse,ls'iet nillias. ~ san
ffsnrisco, ~iiow 81 = mssaa,s gssr.
aro al the Northern fselne RAILROAD
Co. has given ssotssl H. sn,iaw the
FTs'isfict billings p'ulessofship II the
New 1estsmsni. tiFeek and f.ss.sis.
~ The racihc Theological SEMINARY ~
Oakland. Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

Done by order Democratic County Central Committee
JESSE F. MURPHY, GEO
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

4 ustaHItH ~ D " uuimetis
once q 'rsssisa. 81 ,hls ci,y. ao~ -
Tacoma. was married tbs wsek