davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
@apne Spuntp.

- Sn S%onssbaI. itarb am Wontaa
Der tpobIbefannte Burger Gilbert anapp
in Glter bon 80 Sabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
3u Derfaufen.

Sars uub Cot 80. Ala unb 4l6 Bsadfrobs.
preis $4,000. abrelfre SamT 2otuenft.in
Saiulen. pa. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
3u ~Derfaufen.

Saus uub Got, Gds Gittston abenue uno
8sOd Strabe. @rets $4,000. aorsifre Sam'I
soipenftein SapIep, @a. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
SaGer aR0 3eit|GrftGa.

Der untsssi6nete finbist hermit %srssbenlt
an, bae sr sins Sutasentur ibsrnpmmsn bat
unp i'm Stanbs il, ale 3situnssn, 3sitl6rttten,
8itsr, gilpsr uIp. tn allen Spratsn in turisr
2sit su lisfsru. SD balte mid benz sssprisn
8eutfttbum Defenders bsitsns smpfOblsn. etef-
srunssn piinftlib une reel.
Aas aufrass, I6riftIiG ipwis miineli9, prr'
ben auf eas lhusllte aus8sfubrt.
Nbtun9sppu,
ausuf 8lstn, 63S Cherry Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
3u p~erfanfem:

Die Gdlpt nit Saus an aib unb paul Stra
Zen. Ndbers ausfunft srtbtiIt aIssrmann
8uttsrmann. 26ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-22
GDm. u. Sartl,
2(rcbiteft mnb GRANDMOTHER,
go. 404 2adapanna Gpenue,
@ypmina SauS aeasniber.

plSns unb apfsnibritlass fir Neutauten,
eanppermsGunsen unp 6sfisBuns pOn @rsnS'
linisn une ale in has 9nesnisur- unp Sau.
fad sinI6lassnbsn @rseitsn psrrsn prompt
nnb sspiTsnbuft ausssfibrt. 8runeifide in
8auIcts par,elirt unc 9anbfarten auasfertiat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
WHISKY CAUSED his DEATH.


Body OF Jack Foster Found on the
Floor with Bottles at Hand.
Jack Foster, miner, aged about As
wears, was found dead on the floor in room
III at the Gilbert house. corner OF South
Fifth and Main streets, yesterday noon.
Alcoholism combined with other diseases
were accountable for his death.
Foster came to the city three weeks ago
from the Monte Cristo mines with 500 in
his possession. From that time he was
drunk every day and night. Saturday
afternoon he complained To the bartender
in the house Of being unwell and retired
TO his room. Yesterday when the cham
bermaid opened has room he lay stretched
on the floor. lifeless. Close at hand was
an empty whisky bottle and on the bed
was another. Judging from the appear
ance of broken chair, Foster fell from IL
forward 10 the floor when he expired.
Coroner Horton found 81 on his person.
One of the men in the saloon told the
coroner that he thought Foster owned prop
erty in Seattle on Main street. The re-
mains we're removed 10 Bonney & Stewards
undertaking rooms and will be held await
ing the appearance Of friends or relatives.
The coroner decided that death was due TO
whisky in the main part assisted by a
COMMUNICATION OF diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

There were fled for record Saturday Is
deeds. the considerations aggregating
$3.50. Following is the list as furnished
by Osborne. Tremper 4 Co, abstraciors of
titles. lis Cherry street, between Front
and Second:
Henry ID. Clyde and wife TO John z.
Huinphries. lots Is and H. block 9. Union
Depot add, $50.
j. A. Gould and wife TO Mrs. Marion
Crawford. lots ~ and $, block 9. River
Park, $40.
William NJ. Macintosh to NJ. ]. r. Nor
lev, sl4 nj wi nwJ4 sec y. ., 3. q. C., 81.
Seattle Dime Savings bank to Martin
Cummings. lot 2. block 8. Washington add,
q. C. 81.
Henry d. Clyde and wife TO Noble Wal
hngford. various lots afsiver Park and
other. 81, 200.
Richard Wilson 20 Angus A. Cameron,
lots II. ID. block l. Sander Burman, s., 500
II. L. Kennedy to David c. Hay. lots 5,
o. z, block 4. Cloverdale add. 81.
David Walsh 10 James E. Peters. lot s.
block 8, Bakers, $500.
Is. W. Johns and wife 10 Ruth Johns.
lots Ii, IL, Johns Il Hanford's tracts, 500.
A. A. Cameron to Rich Wilson, part sec
81. %. 4, 5000 .
Lincoln II. Pontius aud wife to F. A.
Pontius, " II swi. sec 1, 26. 4. 81
James w. Daniels and wife to William
Chapman. lot b. block Il, Brooklyn add.
sc ne sec IL, 26. s, 81.
j. Ii. Woosery. sheriff. 70 Lucinda Jor-
dan. ne nv sec 9. q, 4, $3.025
Mary Berg TO Paul Jensen, nv ne sec 80.
%. Z, $500
n. G. Hokensen to Oiof Martenson, lots
I'D, 20, block 81, Denny & Hoyt's, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
A Guide to the CITY.

Ingraham & Coryeil's Seattle Guide for
the month Of October as usual Is filed to
the covers with useful information con-
corning the city. besides other miscella-
neous Information of considerable value,
especially in book of its vest pocket size.
The principal feature is, of course, the
street directory. so indexed that by its aid
any street corner in the city may be To-
Gated in few seconds upon a small but
perfect city map which accompanies it,
At the same time the proper directions
for reaching the place by street car are
given.
The steamboat and railway time tables
given are corrected every month and can
be relied on; the information regarding
the street ears is complete; there is d.
rectory of business blocks. secret societies
and other organizations. public offices, a
list of police and tire alarm boxes, calen-
dar. diary for the month. and last. but
not least, classified business directory of
nearly all of the prominent business houses
in the city. II Is issued monthly at 81 per
year. and is sold al news stands and book
stores for is cents per copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
TIE BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Sermons on the Home and Foreign
.Fieids-Young Peoples Meetings

sermons on the Home and Foreign
.Fieids-Young Peoples Meetings
The Northwest Baptist convention
which has been in session at the First
Baptist church since Thursday will close
with q convention board meeting tomor-
row morning. The event yesterday morn
ing was 3 home mission sermon by Rev
A. II. Banks from the text "The Lord
Shall Send the Rod of His Strength Out
of Zion." Psalm ex:2.
He spoke encouragingly of the outlook,
and took occasion TO remind his hearers
that their lot on the Pacific coast was a
bed of roses compared with what the fore
fathers of the church had to endure in
planting the church on the Atlantic coast
For nearly sixty years the Baptists had
no meeting house in Providence, II. L.,
but worshipped in grooves, private houses
and barns. In Boston a few Baptists
ventured to build church in i67s. but the
door was at once nailed up by order of the
town marshal.
Ats o'clock there was a Sunday school
mass meeting. attended principally by
children. 1t was led by Rev. G. c. Mars
ton, OF Tacoma. The speakers we're !.
Cairnes, Of Snohomish: w. c. jenkins, OF
La Conner, and J. +. Coombs, OF victo-
ria.
The Baptist young peoples union held
its service ut p. M. with a crowded
house The lesson was The Story of Eli
iah." The opening song was Mercy Is
Boundless and Free" Rev. w. c. Man
ster. of Tacoma, led with short address
Of his experience in the work. The newly
elected president of the state union, Rev,
J.E Coombs, of Victoria. followed. Then the
d fierent vice presidents and officers of
the union, as well as all presidents who
were present from local unions in the diff
ferent cities OF the Pacific Northwest, Of
fered reports of the work going on at their
homes Adjourning from the church 3
greater part of the congregation withdrew
TO the street and held an open-air meet
ing.
The evening service on foreign missions
was opened with prayer by Rev. ID. J.
Pierce. II. d., president Of the Bsptis, uni
vers!ty. Rev W K. Prichard, of olympia,
preached a powerful sermon on foreign
missions from the text Matthew xi :Se-Ss.
lie gave some startling figures as 90 the
great work omen TO missionaries in foreign
countries. China has one 10 every rs, 00
inhabitants. Siam one to eu0ol0 Corea
one to so0.0a. India one TO $500 Africa
one 10 81. 600, Central Africa one TO 5.0oo.-
90. The Northern Baptists alone sent
a ano gsso 10 foreign fields last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
"sHEp" MEETS HIS FATE.
Pet Dog OF the Union Trunk Line
Killed by Car.


"Shep." the black and white dog that
has been a regular traveller on the Union
Trunk line since its completion, was killed
yesterday at the corner of Huston and
Barclay streets by q Rainier Heights car.
He had eaten his dinner at Thomas Nc
OUTLAWS. and on hearing the car coming
ran to meet it, lost his bearings and got
under the wheels, which ran over him near
his hind legs. The poor animal dragged
himself from the track to avoid an APP
preaching car and soon expired.
"Shep" was formerly owned by John
Glass, the electrician who helped to equip
the James street line, but formed an at :
tachment for the road that his former
master could not break. Once he was
taken to Tacoma. but found his way back
From the time the road was put in opera
ton until his death he went out with the
first car in the morning and came in with
the last at midnight. Each day he made a
trip to Beacon hill, Lake Washington and
along Broadway. No matter how fast the
cars were running he could get on and Oft
His death is sincerely incurred by the en-
ployes of the road, each of whom had a
soft spot in his heart for "Shep." Andy
Johnson, the lineman, actually cried when
he buried his old pet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

Cation for self and friends. Daring the
past week. az ths meetings in Calvary
church, over thirty persons have been con-
verted. and great revival Of sntcress IN
religion has been awakened throughout
the entire community an which these
churches are located The meetings wili
De held every afternoon as p m and
every evening at 7:s5 O'Clock this week. In
tns Market Street Baptist church. both
congregations uniting.
tonight Evangelist Webb viii preach on
Isocks, and the Lessons They Teach Us. y
he viii also sing solo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
UsIoS REVIVAL SERVICE.
n ass Meeting OF Calvary fresbytertas
and Market street RaptEst.

The union mass meeting of the calvary
Presbyterian aud Market street Baptist
CONGREGATIONS Al the church Of the latter
an Market stree; last evening reached the
higA tide in the work 81 Evangelists Webb
ana REID SO far yet in this city. The
church Was packed. every seat was
taken and there Was no standing
room. The pulpit was occupied by
the evanselists and by Rev. BgevaFd
II. Sinclair. pastor Of the Calvary Presey-
terrain church. The choir Of the church
led the congregation in singing. Rev,
David Reid preached a sermon OF great
mower aud eloquenee from the text Gel.
if.lt. But Christ is sll and in al.
Evangelist Webb and Mrs. g. A. G Roehes-
,er sanng a due; entitled The Broken
Heart. After the regular ser
vice an after meeting Was
conducted st which about 80 re-
mained. Twelve persons sanoaneed their
intention 10 lead the Christian life. sad
many asked for the prayers OF the eongfe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
RUN To EARTH AT LAST
Accused Bicycle Thief Captured After
Much Hiding ia the Woods.

Accused Bicycle Thief Captured After
Much Hiding in the Woods.
Detective Phiibsiek returned 10 the CITY
Saturday from the woods near Columbia
with Herman Wends young fellow who
has eluded the police for several weeks.
Last spring bicycle was stolen from ].
f. Warren, % Tacoma. and recovered a
few days later ST the GRAFT street electric
light works where il had been left By
Wendi. Detectives Philbrlek and Cave
went Gus 10 q ranch near Columbia. where
they knew young Wendt was living, but
failed 10 capture him, as be escaped into
the woods on perceiv'ng their approach.
Since then be has kept out Of the wav Of
the officers until Saturday, when Phil
brick learned Of his having pawned some
tools that aEe alleged to have been stolen
from a house on Beacon Hill. The de-
teeEive weat direct to the house in the
woods and succeeded in capturing his
man. wends will probably be taksa. to
Tacoma and tried for grand larceny in
stealing the bicycle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
BREyIrIES.

The NcnpAxiei Baseball Club defeated the
Company p aine 81 Eleventh. ana Howsis streets
yesterday by score OF Is 20 : TIE Nonazyieis
have played eighteen games sn1 lost two gais
season. aai are oPsn 10 al ehAlssngcga Address
y Felifz, manager, liz ies.es sseaas.
saturday Afisgaosa burglars entered the resi-
deaca OF a. II. HOuiz 81 tie corner O. south
TSelith and Dearborn streets, through = via
dos la the rear sad stole !0s % eAiiafeu's Jew
slry, consisting Ct FiEgs. neek sees sci Of coral
iewelry, enff bettaEs A:aa ooat AM vsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

odd little name. however. has been q
source CT considerable annoyance 10 The
inhabitants for thu past three years and
they are glad of the change. A res school
house viii be built scoa- A sswmju has
recently been started 20 saw up the cedar
Which aeonHds in thai locality. A NAM
Der OF neg dwelling houses are in process
Of erection and several mere families viii
Dc added to the lissse community before
winter sets IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
And sun ~ wen, wrong.

A startling instance of the fsllihility of
postal CLERKS was shown By letter re-
ceived in this city Saturday. The enve-
lope bore the printed address: Seattle
Hardware Company. Seattle. Wash, !" in
big black letters full half an Inch long, oc-
cupying nearly the whole front OF the en-
yelope. The letter was mailed in Eliens-
burg and missent 20 Portland, being there
forMa rded 10 It's proper destin alton here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
woonseekes Kabser canraay.

Country merchants, II rubber boots or
shoes yca need before our Traveller reaches
your station, send your order direct and
handle the must popular brand In the
nation We carry complete line IN stock,
so Goes also the Northwestern Shoe Com
pany, OF Seattle Our terms strictly in
accord with those named By sli rubber
companies Woonsoekss Rubber Com
pany. 4. Ephrairn. agent, AZ FIRST street,
portland; us Battery street. San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

X OF I. HALL. Oct Is isa2
An Enii.Chlaess meeting will be hsld a. tie
X. OF l. ball. in tie Kline & Rosenberg bald
inx. Sa Wednesday exsslng. October =. sc
watch an aHti-ChsnsSe elae viii te organized
Az citizens .ssirogs OF sxsisting Ia the enforce
neat 81 tAe tfea-y lAw are invited to attend.
AkNNgrE MaLEnn. sscre. AEx u. OF I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

The name OF the possof5iee heretofore
known ss Ysw. on the Seattle. Lake shore
& Eastern railroad has been changed 20
MAltby. The name sSew was given 20 the
place By an Old rzneher. who explained
his selection Of TIE name by saying that
the presence Of 80 many yes trees de-
noied an exceptionally fertile soil. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

Tonight and Tuesday evening, in the
First PRESBYTERIAN church, Rev J. f.
Coombs, Of Victoria, will give a iime-nght
lecture, With tfty or more slides. Ad-
mission only - cents for adults, Is cents
for children. Under ChaataueuA auspices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

Com@saelas o<so5er Is. Eh< AozskeEa Faelac
KKslrexf Campxny WI sell EssE.sisss Fo1aa
tgsp tteGess to ChseaEo fFgEa seattle az saaaS
rate. >kne sickxs 20 - Leafs ant return ts5.-A
10 res Iaiss sAis last Opportunity OF taxing =
tr. ? cgas sa& xgaH1 teeaic route 81 AEneEtes 20
tcsoaGr a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

Between disease and the many cheap
preparations which are palmed eff under
the name Of blood purifiers. take your
chances with disease until you can pro-
cure Ayers Sarsaparilla-the only reliable
blood purifier. Sold by al druggists and
dealers in medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
Another alarm Prom aox al.

A blaze in a pile of straw in the base
ment OF the building formerly occupied by
the notorious Minneaaha saloon on Jack.
son street caused an alarm TO be sent in
from box tSs Yesterday afternoon at 10
o'c ock. officer John Corbett extinguished
the fire uuassisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

Ladies all-wool navy blue macintosh,
with siik-lined cape. for si0 Washington
Rubber Company, ia Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

Memsnto Wilkes owned by s Hutchinson. OF
shreveport La, was killed Friday on the ulI-
nels Central track a. Independence, Ia He was
By Red Wilkes ard was valued st siheoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

III zen want fur eapes call at r Petxovit,
MARION street iur store. ana have them made .
order ia latest style
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
Excursion ssaes.

Chicago aud return via the Great Northern
railway. Tickets good 70 return until Soven.
her Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
Erpiaasaory dEscoarse 81
aAguET p sERvrss.

POPULAR FRIcEs-2sc. SOC, Use aaa 81
At me matinee shs estArs lswer aoog ao1 haseomy
seats are placed Al soc each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

transactions sinee January I aud for
tke Past Week-

heas estate transactions since January 1,
lses. are s.. 20. gss There were filed for rec
ord during the pas. seek ina deeds. the con-
sidera;ions aggregating s2g1. SIS Following
- The record Of the pas. week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

THE CROSS UNDERrA
/ i CO. Faxsaxs. I4s7 seconS 81. near ffka
/ spselaa s1,snsssa ~ sae.iasiax Ftsstss~ss
/ ssxysss as rsAscnzAts rstsA Tes<eA1ss AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16

v ~. 3. 80 s lIalon joel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
uoxDERLaSp


WoSDERLASp
The YAuisy Rssars, SIS Front ST. VIII BE opsa
MONDAY.
TUESDAY SSo
WEDS ESpA1
Prem 10 A. u. - 10 r. II Th.s week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-16
CEATTLE THEATER-
- Corner Third and Cherry.
JoHx W. HANNA. Lessee and Manages.
Three nights and Saturday Matinee.
coaNEscINa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10
The wonderful
Ths ore.;ss, Stage Novelty Of thu Age

pronounced By me entire san Francisco press
=. ne the NEST magalaseus display af realistic
scenery ard stage electric ISai illumination syes
eeaos,ved b hnGAn hsnsis CT iugsaaIty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-02
A BIG TIMBER DEAL.
III" Pennsylvania Syndicate Sell
Forty y-nine Quarters.

Charles W. Stone, member of con-
grc,s from Warren, Pennsylvania, A.
'. llakcltinc of the same place, and l..
X. Freeman, OF Philadelphia, a brother
Of Mrs Roberts. of Olympia, who are
known on Puget Sound as the Penn
sylyanm syndicate" owning very
valuable timber lands in Skagit, Sno-
homish, Mason and Chehalis counties,
have sold some of their holdings to
W. B Durham and VIM. Lindsay of
Warren, Pennsylvania. The deeds
were received few days ago by
George +. Stone, II brother to Con-
grcSsman Stone, who is now here rep
rc.cnting the syndicate, and forwarded
10y him To the several County Audi
tors for record. The tracts sold were
section - in township Is. range 3
west. Lewis county, 1920, eleven
quarter sections in township 81. range
I. west and a section in township 26,
range 6 W, S3l ,Sj3, twelve other quar-
trrs in Chehalis county. $32 ,423, and
eighteen quarters in Skagit county,
township -, range east, $46,l26.74.
The total acreage being 1910; total
consideration Sl22,6i3.l7, cash. These
lands are all heavily timbered. Those
in Skagit county carry considerable
timber and are located Immediately on
the Seattle 4 Northern railroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-02
CURIOUS CUllINGS.

The japanese never mix different
kinds Of iluwers in one vase.
Last year l0S,S20 emigrants left
German ports for the United States.
The Church of All Hallows in Lon
don still possesses an income origin
ally given to it for the purpose of buy.
ing iagots for burning heretics.
Chinese women devote very little
superiluOus time to hairdressing.
Their tresses are arranged once a
month. and they sleep with their
heals in boxes.
One OF the largest forests in the
world stands on ice. II is situated be-
tween Ural aud the Okhotsk sea. A
well was recently dug in this region,
when it was found that at depth OF
$40 feet the ground was frozen.
To such an extent does religion pre-.
vail at Gonoatoa in the South seas
that every man, woman and child on
that island who does not 60 to church
at least three times week is liable to
be- arrested and fined, the fine going
To the king.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-02

The pioneers Of the State OF Wash
ington will meet in Seattle, Tuesday,
June 6, and hold their ninth annual
reunion. These yearly gatherings
have in the past been held AS follows ::
At Olympia in 1884, at Tacoma in
1885, at Seattle in 1886, 1883 and
1890. at Port Townsend in 1887 and
1891 and at Vancouver in 1892. As
indicated 10y the reunions, King
county is the strong hold OF the as
sociation, more than 100 OF the MEM
bers dwelling within its limits, which
number will he considerably increased
nj the coming session. The officers of
the State association for the year now
ending are: Jesse w. George. Presi-
dent, q. w. Latimer, Treasurer, and
Chas. Pro-ch, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-02

Nihrn / GiI'i ~ AMI son, Seattle ;
Franklin W Cornwall and wife, Taco
mI J Elmer WrN, Spokane, y. $.
Potter. Olympia; M's. f.. W. Johnston,
seattle. Ms. Katie q. Jackson, New
Nhatrom; J \ Wilson; Port Angeles :;
" . Hawkins, Port Angeles Geo. W. .
llmll"lI and wife, seattle; W. q. Jack
and wife, Seattle; William Douglas,
I'm Juan Island G.. r. Corey and wife,
Tacoma. j. +. Hughes, seattle; Horton
>"nih Ray seattle; Fred Ray, Seattle;
W >Iylrr. Spokane; II. X. Salyer,
spokane. August J. Rein, Tacoma;
has. + Planrk and wife, Seattle; l..
"hItw"rth, seattle; Sophie IT. Camp
bell, Wala Walla; f.. +. Wittler, Seat
tie W r Smith. Uniontown; John q.
Nnntinga AMI wife, Walla Walla; Z. X.
B'-scll and wife. Auburn; l.. Ii. Martin,
fal"usc, \ VI Armand, Spokane
Grant & Angle. shelton; Orno Strong,
Tacoma; Edwin Il Lang and wife, Sc
attic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-02

Canada refuses TO take United
States paper at discount. The old
story OF man who got full on one
American dollar at FL Paso, Texas,
may be related at Detroit later on.
Mexican dollars were worth 80 cents
in the United States and American
dollars the same across the river.
The miner took drink in the United
States and in payment gave a silver
dollar from the Philadelphia mint.
lie got Mexican dollar in change.
Going across the river he bought
another drink and got an American
dollar beside. By properly crossing
the Rio Grande. it is said the miner
scon reached the felicitous state he
was seeking and still had his dollar.
Canadian money is at discount here.
There will soon be an opening for the
speculative genius in the exchange
line between Detroit and Windsor