davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

YOUNG MAN, 10 years Of age. wants
work VI any kind best OF reference. "rS'
dLMMERICK. 2.72Q 31'aye.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

YOUNG Man wishe. work OF nnv
Kind bcst references. JOS. WITT. 81
Am-tsr ltm.iyc.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

GROCERY CLERK. cxprlcnccd. used
IN fine trade wants position best OF
recommendations. j.. Box 21' Tribune
D0ce.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

a COLLEGE graduate. age 81, fsir
writer. well Travelled. knowing LANGUAGES
End having considerable business experience.
desires responsible p0.ltion, l.faiy or
ee,hefwis'.: highest reference. Ad1fesS -
Box IA Tribi,ue
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
mork Wanteo.
Males

Males
BRIGHT. ENERGETIC and thor
euehly reliable salesman, visiting regularly
the principal cities and towns ia ether New
Jnaland, New YORK, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Mich. .an. Indiana, Kentucky. Missouri,
Iowa. Nebraska, kan.as, Texas or Colo
f3lo, who j. cOnVerssnt with the sale OF
Moons and Gits, silks, 10 take those goods
a. sidc lines on commission. fiom large
manufacture selling his own goods and car
iyng complete assortment in great variety
and many qualities samples light, con.
Ncnlent and compact; goods widely known,
popular and prices low, being at first
hands; ; an excellent opportunity for good
salesman who is familiar with these lines
count; states not mentioned are already
coscrcd. Address as below, giving route,
references ard kind OF goods now carving.
RIBBONS, Box II. Tribune Onice.
4 GENTLEMAN of middle age, rcspOnsi-
bic ald reliable. desires a position In aa
once reference AID security salary nIodcr.
ste. Address >. H.. Tribune once.
A PERMANENT POSITION Is DE
SIRED by a young man (22) where by
Close etDhtlon % business. he can sscur,.
core, At se g@S4 l.e5s. Sa qeIeS and
nod rar salary 70 b-cin. Address A. w,
IL Fulton-st. Brooklyn.
\ THOROUGHLY competent and OK.
lfrl"nced cutter and litter from best city
h.usc tail aad evening dresses sDecilty.
a, IVA %, tDVvWu Oiucst
l,2d2 Broadway.
\ THOROUGHLY COMPETENT book.
keeper aid cashier, age 80. married, de-
sres engagement; capable taking en-
tire charge Of Office: highest references
ard security. Address c. s., 99l Putnam
ave. BrOoilyn.
ATTENDANT, COMPANIOS. SECKE.
TARY. MASStUR REABEE.-Bv Young
physician OF good address and education. 10
sentenan o. invalid con Yalcscent; no OBJ
lectOn 10 uaNfl; highest rcf~ropces Ad.
drs- MEDiCUS. Box ., Tribune Uutown
One. 1,2l2 Bfosi"ay.
ATTENDANT COMPANION. NaSseir.
beciet1Fy. Read der.-Young Engiishman, OF
FOOD addfcs, and education, desires 70 act
n the above capacities 70 convale-ccnt
invalid; excellent references. Address Ey
ERAKU, Bon 8, Tribune Uptown Onlce,
l,2i2 Roadway.
A STRONG YOUNG AMERICAN wishes
stuation a. yafdmn, bar porter or in
usful; reference II required. Address
1oN tSI. i12 0th-aNe.
A Hi.SI-rIIABLE colored boy wishes
work; dive for doctor, hall boy. or attend
f1fnsres. Please call or address 40 West
edh.,t.. 10 basement.
~ INTELLIGENT, RESPECTABLE,
isirIy educated young man ca, who un-
Fortunately has had no previous experience
= earning his living; desires employ ment OF
OF Any mature is sble-bodied and willing;
wiz some one give MN tialf An
American. and can furnl sh reference as 70
Character. Il. c.. Tribune Omoc.
A MOST successful advertlsement so
hcitor wishes tO change position end con-
btet himself with pushing puolsher or
printer who needs an cXprleDceu hIdnog Y
cf ad, ertI<ing department city or country.
Address MATTHEW'S, 555 Hendcf"oh'st''
Jersey City.
a COLLEGE graduate. age 81, tsir
writer. well Travelled knowing laiguiees
md having considerable business expefl,hee.
ethefwise: highest reference. Adiress -
BOZ IL, Tribune.
A YOUNG MAN. 10 years OF age. wants
work VI any kind best OF reference. "rS'
dEMNERICK. 2.72Q 3d-aye.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Oork UauIrO.
Males.

MdIts.
AMERICAN, 70 years Of age, wants
steady employment; mandy with tools;
willing 10 60 anywhere. Can or address
GEORGE 1UELEY, - l3th-aye., Newark,
n ].
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
The Jewel Casket.

Old fashioned soap dishes with covers
sre revived in silver.
Silver candle extinguishers are the pref.
iiest of trihes, and the snuffer trays things
Of beauty.
Two white enamel buttons with silver
1owerde-luce for their ornament have
been observed as bracelet clasps
Shell designs are prominent in silver. A
new bowl for cracked ice, and in large sizes
Tor fruit, has its surface composed of shell
ike flutes.
The new molasses jugs are mounted on
pretty little platters, either square or
round. The square jug seems to be pre-.
ferred to the round one
Necklaces of tiny beads of different col
ors separated by a large gold bead have
shell-like forms of gold closely attached at
Intervals instead of pendants
a new spoon has heart shaped bowl.
The handle is silver arrow on which
perches a winged Cupid These would
make suitable gifts to bridesmaids
The clover is one of the prettiest designs
in the new enameled spoons The red.
cornlike bloom finishes the tips, with the
stalk and folded leaves for the stem.
A diamond tiara Stimulates a ribbon tied
here and there in slight bowknot
Brooches are several loops tied in bow,
one set of loops being much larger than the
other
Ribbon effects are followed in diamond
jewelry. The most prominent of the new
styles consists of long, slender lines of dia-
monds thickly set, doubled and gathered
into loops
The fall sees no diminution in the popu-
larity of the bowknot. On the contrary,
as chatelaine pins they are in greater vogue
than ever, and the preparations for the
coming seasN" are made on more sumptu-
Gus scale.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
Educational Notes.

Germany has twenty-one universities
with 2S,515 students.
Ann Arbor receives students without ex.
animation from eighty-two different ac-
credited preparatory schools.
Belgium has had medical school inspec-
ton at the hands of the physician of the
poorhouse for forty-six years.
There are more than 800 schools adopt
ing the school savings bank idea Some
$4,000 scholars have deposited more than
$40, 900 in seven years.
F. A. Dalrymple, for five years past on
the faculty of Princeton, has been selected
by the trustees of Galesville college as
president of that institution.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
circle class of 92, will record between
$500 and 5000 graduates. With the add
tion of this class to the ranks, the whole
number of graduates will exceed 10000.
The Berkeley school, of Boston. sent its
pupils this year to eleven different collie
giate institutions, six of them colleges for
young ladies. These young women, admit
ted mostly by certificate, were trained co
educationally with young men, obliged to
take the tests at Harvard and elsewhere
and were judged by the same rules.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
Crown and Scepter.

The Russian emperor is a most Jealous
churchgoer and is said to be always one of
the most interested attendants.
Princess Pauline of Wurtemberg is a
strong advocate of womans rights and
given to the study of political economy.
The aged king and queen of Denmark,
following the wish of their subjects re-
Gently placed on exhibition the magnificent
gifts which they received at the celebra-
ton of their golden wedding. Almost
100, 900 people took advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
Queen Victoria's Hindostanee doesn't
come to her without hard digging. She
actually has a Hindoo secretary, fact IN
known to her American admirers. His
name is Munshi Hatir Abdul Karin and
if his pupil were not queen he would be
called a tutor.
Pope Leo XIII will celebrate two jubi-
lees next year if his life should be spared
so long. On Feb. 10, 1898, half century
will have passed since he was called to the
episcopate by being appointed bishop of
Damietta, and on Dec. ID, 1898, forty years
will have passed since he received the car
dinal's hat.
The emperor of China is the supreme head
of his subjects and is supposed TO receive
his instructions as to the management of
the vast territory committed to his charge
by DEGREES from heaven. He is considered
by his subjects as being second only to the
Almighty God, and to be the connecting
link between themselves and the Almighty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
POstOmce DOn,ts.

Don't fail TO place the stamp In the up.
per right hand corner
Don't mail any letter until you are sur,
that it is properly stamped.
Don't place the address so that there will
be no room for the postmark.
Don't fail to notify your postmaster Of
any change in your address.
Don't delay the delivery Of any mail
matter that you may take out for another
Don't mail any letter until you are sure
that it is completely and properly adj
dressed.
Don't mail a parcel without previously
weighing it to ascertain proper amount of
postage
Don't seal or wrap parcels in such man
ner that their contents may not be easily
examined.
Don't wrap parcel in such manner that
the wrapper may become separated from
the contents.
Don't fail to sign your letters in full, so
that If they reach the dead letter office
they may be promptly returned.
Don't trust to the fact that you are an
"old resident" or "well known citizen"
ouO nave yOuI lebuet auuIeooeu III lulI
Don't fail in the hurry of business to
write the name of the state you intend,
and not your own-a very common error.
Don't write on the envelope "in haste"
care of postmaster" etc. 1t does no good
and tends to confusion in the rapid hand
ling of mail matter.
Don't, when you fail TO receive an ex-
pected letter, charge the postal service
with it's loss, until you have learned from
your correspondent all the facts in regard
to its mailing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
AtchisOn GlObeo Musings.

How man hates to give away fifteen
cent cigarl
No woman who has children regards her
life as quite failure.
A man can learn more in one days
trouble than he can in a year of joy.
A man who allows his head to be turned
by every compliment paid him soon has it
twisted off.
A man will ease his conscience over the
way he earns dollar by resolving to spend
1t the right way.
A wolf makes a mistake in wearing
sleeps clothing. He never deceives any
one, and the sheep skin never fits him.
Every task you neglect when you go
away on a vacation meets you at the depot
with all its friends and relatives when you
come back.
A little of the kindness that is shown
sick people when it is known they are go
Ing to die il given them sooner would per
haps save them from dying.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
Black Dress Goods.

The continued and abundant
growth of business in this de-
partment is chiefly due to the
strict adherence to the dis
tinctive principles upon which
it was established and has been
faithfully conducted, viz:
I, Absolute reliability of all goods, low
priced or high. priced.
III. Ever keeping step with fashions
latest advances
III. Perfectly satisfactory prices
The latest tick of the fashion
clock says ArmnreS. What
say we
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
Wayside Gleanings.

Chinese control almost the entire shoe.
making business in California.
The United States is the richer by s., 000,-
900 in money orders never presented for
payment.
A woman has invented an emergency
dress" to be used in case of fire. 1t is like
divers costume in appearance, but made
of asbestus cloth.
Leaden headed nails are used by some
tinsmiths for roofing purposes. The last
stroke flattsns the head over the hole in
che tin, and leaking is so prevented.
In South Greenland the color of the hair
ribbon which woman ties around her head
denotes the social condition of the wearer.
whether she be maid or wife or widow.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09

DOROTHY G., together with A Ballad
of the Boston Tea-Party" and "Grand-
mothers Story of Bunker Hill Battle" by
Howard Pyle. Charmingly bound in cloth,
from artistic designs by Mrs, Henry Whit
man. Published by Houghton, Mifln &
Co.; $3.50. These poems are among the
most famous OF the verse which has been
devoted to the colonial and revolutionary
period. Dorothy O." was an ancestress OF
Dr. Holmes, and a daughter of Edmund
Quincy, and the poem is addressed to her
portrait. The titles of 1.-THE Ballad of the
Boston Tea-Party and Grandmother
Story Of Bunker Hill Battle" speak for
themselves. DIR. Holmes has seldom done
anything better-never anything more pop
ular.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09

FRANK M. CoNRoY of Brooklyn, n. Y,
met a terrible death in a Utah gorge. In
company with a companion, he was explor-
ing the territory of the extinct cliff jewellers
along Nine Mile creek. His burro fell over
the cliff, dragging him down. About
hundred feet down he landed on an abutting
platform, smashing an arm and several ribs.
Two eagles had their nest on the shelf, and,
suspecting Conroy of an attack on their
young, swooped down upon him. Conroy
stood up to fight them, and in the combat
fell over the precipice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
44-lnch Henrietta, z5c.

-~a-~--a-@a--~-.-------- ---------------
Precisely the same as the
best quality that we regularly
sell at 81 I-2c yard.
Black Drap d'ete, 45-inch,
SLIP I-2 a yard-Our regular
SI.25 quality.
If out OF town, it will be-
worth your while to write for
samples we send them will
ingly-and prompt.
Sheets.
There never was a bit of fun
in making up sheets and pillow
cases at home. There's neither
sense nor economy in doing it
now. The cents are Sa0ea in
buying them ready-made.
The quality is, at least, equal
to the best OF homemade work.
The muslin, good and strong
thoroughly bleached. The hem
deep. The seams - finely
stitched and felled-most Of
them.
COTTON.
? IA by I-2 yards, 81 lac
each.
? IA by "a yds, 75c each.
I-2 by "a yds, Soc each,
LINEN.
2I-2 by "a yards, S., Sc,
So, $40.
PlElozV Gases.
---.-------.------
CoTToN-2I by SO inches,
soc and 81 lac a pair ; % I-2
by SO inches, soc a pair.
LINEN-22 I'2 by SO inches,
81 to rs pair.
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.,
Worcester, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
We have replied :

VIC nave lCpllcu
--- Ne,o York, ". T.:
Your offer on Golden Rods accepted.
Ship us ten pieces at once.
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM Co.
These Golden Rod Suitings
have been seen by many of you
at the medium dress goods
counters.
They have sold 7oeN at 4Sc
a yard.
How will they sell at 81 1-2
cents yard?
Price to-day 81 rec, tie en-.
tire line Of ten styles and the
entire quantity tncImaed.
These suitings are all wool
and particularly serviceable;
are handsomely rough in de-
sign-mostly stripes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
Silence Cloths.

1t is a wonder that those
helpful, useful cloths to put
over dining-room tables, under
the linen, were not invented
before. But now that they are
a reality to be enjoyed, every
housewife should know more
about them. They are quilted
can be washed frequently; and,
besides preventing all noise,
they Sa0e the table linen.
Quilted all over.
Size 54x72 inches. 50 90
Size j4xQO inches .n . %
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09
Black ArmureS.

Fifty styles at one dollar.
You may have seen the like
OF them elsewhere ne haven't;
we don't expect to.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-09

Those
SOC Fancy Cheviots, ! At
SOC Plain Cheviots, o7A'o.
soc Flannels, 81 FN
are not all gone yet. You can
still choose from the leading
shades and patterns.
Golden Rod SutlsngS.
We are in receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram from New
York.
Barnard. Sumner & Putnam Co
The continued warm weather is exas-
perating. We offer you Golden Rod Suit
ings 20 per cent less than heretofore
, 1892-02-16
THE COURT HOUSE.
T Cannot Ell Built According Ia
the Specifications

Ghsa ~ Mhaa ahe trmeaeFs fmia
ths reunfE fausnafss8enefs-- ~
&rehtterf ama ths Cpatraeasrs
mmEe Arr w. rastr wpwm HRana4.
tf we aaa NJ ha8g n@# seaa9l sailaaus
n aigmps. Mt e. he as GA al2mpla
people saHd wsll 7aeWa county qneiaE
stis mornBg #e 8g aoa Hama aHy maFe
Contractors wsth bosssag haaae aAEaeh.
aseasf. and W 3g IA aaat any ners eoar
sraea wgh W. ieaa eWsaeH eeassAseaeY
ths east house eaaeaaet
Waas an yeH msaa ag ehas ashe
pen
'sH cream s6@s 0Hr saWMsy court hsg8s n
aoa aeam se ne aalA 8eaan68ae so sna
tgeetaeae.eaa sf she eqatnset agreed apoa
aHA signed waen sas egnEraes waa gives
8We Gaataesae asssy saAa sac eaaaag
eaam ssieaas LAST MeeA sAas & Che snae
cations Weae followed fhs 8aaaiax Naaa
seae Bsg0 0a Aaa 80 sAe esasfaetaBs gsUs
Eha eoatraea I'D gio9.8o8 ama samsd sae
papers @ EHat sfeeh
#Hea Maa shs su4dlag W ~ finished
4ah sha iss VI March. is2 gas n wisA
aaks S usankas 8uEeH % #Hisa s and aas
contractors @8s W. tgsfwit 5g Hme &a#
AFe sag sNsaas provided a3a in Aas ean-
sr@nG
Ye fseaad fss b8 sae afehiseet. the
e0uesaegor ana tas commissioner
How mama bans waee aka aaa @g ahs
egauty eDH4Hlssi9neas Us tHs ssTiaNiaF
Naaa. AMMA6M9g @sseAs@# RGam was
selected BIDS were assst fee gM THAT elan
aad so0ls tsma AFTER IeAm #&4F b Ga. NJ
GlreI tAe aaN1saeE q Was asesftasHe& sAaA
K &fsHY Nas 9 feaaAvgsf Asseas8
As sac afeaiseet sAa Afsaee 9i a. Ala
gatsa 9s8W@su S1s RerHHseat@as ehpGime.
sa eV fh@ a9mnis issl9aMfs 8a4 tAe eaMsNaee
T ars
Ats a&s ama #a@fa kb&H aMae Ha@ @@M
tractor aas 4ssed tas Npefiataaasas sa si
a@ an M4@t
EGsa what show has sas county
None NH@ aH@es aaA fla ss.4sr u
are sullaiaE taE eoaet &asse
, 1892-02-16

Preparations Rpr "a pNtras.e 6ssefq.
anea III Masa@@sons gl@@day 8ae amdsr
way aad sheaa aha weather araa6 favor
Mele large slfN@Ht s expected E8MnanV
"a George kie ka9mas p@a5 a@u# @f Na6g
sfaus aud egg gffcials @ mafeH iu rfo.
ee#si0n. aeAA#a eH d#s aaM@ After A@e @#s
fsds pNale gathering WEI aeeHs la tae
the#h@H 86 MMl@M @@vaFM@f N@WW Wt8 WFss
sidrl ais HeHita WfIl permit "a short al
Afass 4y Judge Robinson tW@ singing sg
pasEQtie SONGS Fe1ama 4f Washington 3
farewell aaafsH 8y Mai8F C M EsM8n
ana patriotic aim ag aHe bamd WILL faem
t0# programme &he GUWmftfee aa ae
FangeEae#6s Is opposed va A 8 &Hams.
Q pawtus llarry e Gqwlas aai & s.
4N q Nat#u
, 1892-02-16
sida Wanted.

Blas vim av saeevs8 6s shs sgEee FL sas
ggmpha La296 A faMaf Company @abH
Saturday Hsgeaafy 48 81 t8 Asek a r.
f8f %@@ea Hse& @& Meh nAa@AA#8, mar4 ae
leas igah0 slss ez fs an9 e0 EFaeH
@adaF poles sHAaYH M sNs i8N& #H w
ea MAW A@ StsA#F sHwF& NE AswM 8
Haaa af aas 45s .HsM NHsA Mase.
esHs Hs Delivered a s s HsnV
No8a saaaa WAT A8 sMs4 A6 m
4HHHtis ~ m Keee8 " contract Soc
further particulars @M5t as aa8@e @f sMa e8ms
pany tns company reserves Us aEas sa
fe8ea6 aHg @e Hl5 ed8
0lKMflA E14ue F9Mes es.
, 1892-02-16
NoTIcE oF -


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NV Ab'a N8w iaa MHe7 sfH8H4ns HaalHiNN aa
Ae.as aaa ne aaNiH hat "a lha a@Fia hNH IA
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sH 9 M T@fas ialaNee Na8sd Hfta#Mfs.
MAiHh Haa M@F8 s a8MHkA MM8awaWMH@ N8v#
H8pese4 stAstv sals ger s8aHse8H taA still
@l8 sa tA1 @l4#esf aHA Aesa #hl1eH fae a@s@
~ af. H0t lE3 faHN tHe a0Hfaisal tntFeNf
5HWM k1a@dT, knt t8 i Us 8e# atiaaR
egg us ta@Ht HE 8hM eHtHf AaWae f8 HEgWnfa.
fHMesNoH gaaut# shta M MaANinHf8@ &af8
8HthHF atHs Wa 8NHfaFH sFNHi ssEd aHas mfeAin
safH Haf 65tsri EMe a8Ha a8 nHHt hMaa fMs4eF
H 8Nf A# Hef sa Weas Ea fe4 8Ho saIa #nH
laaeia 1 MAaal IaRaa ant deafafiaH eA 4asaf
F#aa8w3 y #N# #@4HfHUr MaHeN
8 sHA Haeamlaa M@ lniae provisions Ga
constitution
5 aafs1 zne aasea af eaHNA8 eaMmsmian
esa A NAWHAfaa e@HNaN MsHa @s WesN4
E6Att iaf6aH 20 Gre February fasH5s WnaN
M# tH 8aH Ml H@@Nan# n ts#
taua z fHHHn.
a6#f@ TIL hWMF8 H &aMal# NaMws6 faM@e8
ELY @MkHfHH "a HsNEtEsA, nennHNs
, 1892-02-16
Settlers
uamfae sHsa Ghe sriealH ss4se qg Wsshs
8a&Bam saamia nas faig su ie
Easa tN
OILY Nj PA,


Is has aaPesiaf AaaaagaEea aseF all agaeE
Reaata aa rnsss sannd
tss shs sap4sal sg 81 sass ana aas ansF
location saaa aps slsy Is - stats.
T4s tnmsass wassr ~ shepss Casasss nFeg
masss ID Asstnbls plaes tss aaau.
fsesnFss
ulrmp.A ~ - shs broad as aarlgaslaa 90
ranat amna
fthss "a Northern paesae amt ahs fass
rennsaa saaglefn railroad ranaIae
through e aaa ghs Uulau Passae la
eeswa ~ construction
H ssaueassa witA "a points ag ghs STATE
aaa aoaasry " rau aa4 ssaamsF
Mas8
fHhsa He# agricultural. sgaaf, tmaeg and
asni eaaassy hasA afm
rh IA Ia reason "a danhs that
Olympia .n Ehs nszs t1n yaara Miii
Hau iT eg s0WN population.
@h nay mas become great asu
naFs aad commercial eNnteF like
Seattle or Iaeoma. hat aha WILL be
second W them alone
Perhaps nn more satisfactory
evidence can ~ found than the
opinions al men at known ability
and wide experience, and certainly
nrue aFe kuencr ner more ohsaFvant
than the managers of the great
rniltnaa ay8sam. Ihe fact that So
many lines have made Olympia
khnsr objective. shows clearly the
confidence those ahle men have IN
haF future growth
General sherman in brief
speech Ii lha citizens here many
YuaF ago aaid that Olympia was 3
natural, strategic aud commercial
poiut amd That one of the greatest
oiliea nn tha sound would ono day
grow up here
0IyiapIa, 700. " \ city q homes,
NJ schools. of sardnna, and fruit
tFuaa and shade trees q city which
draws visitors and attracts families
0E means and refinement families
with Chil8rau to school ard bring
up, Ag place u residence.
Tho capital af such state aa
Washington would alone suffice To
build 81 80 mean city The per
mnueug residence uf the governor
and atate officers, the scat of the
United States land and surveyor
Haneala oliieea. shs place uf maat.
iuE 81 Clio legislature, the supreme
court, and wAuy state boards, must
attract considerable population.
Come ID Olympia IL you want SO
make 4 permanent residence in q
srlHndiilY growing state and city.
~
, 1892-02-16

agaeat during Ghs maHta f JmasFg 50 .As
HGh school afa Hitt Bowen WiHMeH
EtANlHY aida Everest ida Maeka9 Anms
MHfHAH EeW# 4@MHs@H GifHw SheH8Wft
Bells hnos Ead Gawtaa 9fsam Emwa0
RfAFaY e@Meld WreH THes#F AHen
Nicholson GAaHmaa9 HaaaHa0 Brewster
&HMHtHg NfiataH kuex W8Fd E6&af2
aM& NfaU& &aseam@hHr
, 1892-02-16

thn e4WHty commissioners WaYN afiaWad
an estimata afs sM3a a. sha aaHtt hoAse aao.
A.-.E...
, 1892-02-16

A & 06f8MM sasKa@m a@6azEG N@sha Nf
a. sfss4 wltnHas HafN AaiN eiaaea efsp IS
&a1 bridge M@ek saMal8y @ee im 8saaHt b
Mas4.