davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29
FlReSlDE FRAGMENTS.

To Remove Mud from Clothes
Scrape it off with the edge of penny,
for this is just sharp enough not to i'm
jure the materiaf.-Drake's Magazine.
Gem Eggs.-Place the gem pans
upon the top of the stove, and when hot
grease them with good, sweet butter
and break tho eggs into the pans. ono
for each, and bake about five minutes.
Have a warm platter and remove each
egg with knife and serve. This makes
q pretty dish for the breakfast or din
ner table, and can be trimmed with
lettuce or other green vegetables.-Bos-
ton Budget. t1sf+s
-Molasses Cookies Take two cup
fuls of molasses, half . teacupful OF
sugar and heaping teacupful of but
ter and work to cream. Add two we'll
beaten eggs a little salt and two tea
spoonfuls of ginger and soda. Dissolve
the latter in half . teacupful Of boiling
water; stir it into the mixture and add
-four sufficient TO roll soft Cut out, lay
on CREASED pan and bake in quick
oven.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Almond Macaroons. = Beat the
whites of four eggs, as above; add one
pound of powdered sugar and ono tea
spoonful of lemon juice. Shell and
blanch half pound OF Jordan al
monds, dry, and pound in q mortar.
gradually adding a teaspoonful OF Bit
ter almond favoring. Add the egg to
this paste. and mix thoroughly. Then
spread on CREASED paper, and bake as
above, first sitting sugar. Moisten the
paper under them with little cold
water, if they are inclined to stick. IN.
Y. Observer.
Mashed Potatoes. Prepare and
boil, and allow the steam to escape.
For each quart of mashed potato allow
half teacupful Of milk, two table
spoonfuls of butter and half o teaspoon
full of salt Heat these ingredients
together, add them to the potato and
beat the preparation brisxly until
smooth and light. Then turn it into q
warm vegetable dish and serve without
molding or packing; or shape it in
whatever form you prefer and brown
slightly in the oven. County Gentle
man.
-Cocoanut Cream. LII you are fond
of homemade candy this is very good
recipe for it: Peel and CRATE fine one
large cocoanut; mix together the milk
of the cocoanut and two pounds OF
white sugar. Put this in preserving
kettle over slow FIRE; when it ropes"
well, stir in the grated cocoanut and
let it boil few minutes Remove to q
fat dish and beat briskly until cool;
then pour in another fat dish, which
has been CREASED, and draw squares on
It with a knife dipped in water.-Chi-
cago Ledger. Ssss
-Persimmon Preserve. Japan
ese persimmon is becoming quite popu-
lar in this0ountry, and makes a delici-
Gus preserve if treated as follows: Pour
boiling water over the fruit and at once
immense in cold water, which loosens
the skins Peel them, and to four
pounds Of fruit allow three pounds of
sugar. After the sugar has been grad
ually melted add the fruit and halt
ounce each of ginger root and mace,
and the thin rind of two lemons Cook
till clear, when remove with a wire
dipper and cook the strip till it thick
ems, adding, just before taking it up.
the juice of two lemons Put the fruit
into jars and fill with the boiling strip.
Good Housekeeping.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29
WEEDS AS BIG AS TREES.

Tho state Engineer or WyomIne Bas
Found Groves OF sage Brush Trees.
Sage brush is known to scientists as
artemisia tridentata Most persons
who are familiar with It think of 1t as
an ordinary weed of small size, and
even SO high an authority as the .sEn-
cyclopedis britannica" refers to il as
growing In ''treeless valleys and
slopes" 1t will astonish most persons
to know that it sometimes grows to
such proportions as to provide section
of country with trees of Its own wood,
producing groves of thick-trunked and
comparatively tall trees. instead Of
mere weeds Prof. Elwood Meade, the
STATE engineer of Wyoming. while ex-
ploring the northern and central parts
of that state last summer, came upon q
district where the sage brush thrived
thus gigantically. Many of the sage
trees that he saw were eighteen feet
high, with trunks ct least foot in
diameter. This was in the Big Horn
basin, east of the National Yellowstone
park and northeast Of the Wind River
Indian reservation. where theN Wood
river joins the Big Horn
Prof. Meade returned to Cheyenne
enthusiastic in his praise Of the basis
now little known except TO the stock
men whose cows range there. 1t IL big
as some of the older states. and will
provide plenty of water for irrigation
from the tributaries of the Big Horn
river. Several largc irrigable tracts
have been surveyed already. No rain
roads yet reach the district, but the
Burlington and Missouri railroad ID
building to Sheridan in the county Of
that name, and has employed its agents
to ''spy out the land" beyond. Prof.
Meade had never seen such big sage
brush as he discovered there. but since
his return he realizes the truth Of Solo.
mons assertion that there il NO new
thing under the sun. because he has
been informed that at some point in
California the same weed .'grows to
such proportions that the people cut II
for cord wood San Francisco Exam
irpv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29
Jedgs waxem's Proverbs.

When mans patriotism gifts to be
over yard wide and ali wool, thar's
an otis somers in site.
Some farmers hain't got no better
sense than to think they kin improve
ther crops by top dressin' with polli-
ticks
1t is good deal harder fer onest
statesman to stay pore than to git
rich.
Polliticks and law is purity much the
same In all langwidges.
Pulpits can't purify elections.
Mighty few congressman has got any
backbone to spare.
Government offises is pore invest
ment.
Hen polliticks is mostly fuss and feth-
ers.-Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29

am a man of quiet disposition and
of tranquil methods; as the author OF
Juvenile text books and an elucidator
of logarithms l have never mastered
the style necessary to convey to the
reader even a suggestion of the variety
and intensity of my emotions when i
overheard this remark which Mrs.
Turner, in all innocence. passed. Let
my silence now stand as an eternal
monument TO the magnitude of my in
ability.
We came back home next day. ]
held my peace. Mrs. Thimb BILE was ex-
travagant in her rhapsodies over Calm
Lake and the Turner's and everything
thereunto appertaining. "Deluded
woman" thought !; ''enjoy your
triumph while you can. A dreadful
awakening is in store for your Mean
while the gown-the odious red gown
went back to the keeping OF its law
full owner.
They went to the theater about 9
month later; yes, I remember, It was
October-the 10th; was watching the
stars that night, for the Review had
com UNASSIGNED me to prepare critical
paper upon the apparent congestion OF
meteoric matter 10 Sigma of the con-
stellation Andrcneda. So did not go
to the theater. and the party was made
up OF the Macgregors. my wife, and
our oldest child. 1t was happy party
going. but sad party coming back. 1T
seems that In the very next box to
theirs at the theatsF sat the Turuessl
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29

-Importunate Borrower - ''But I
have a family to support, my dear fell
low" Unwilling victim-"All the
more reason. my dear fellow, for your
not trying to hold up all your friends. :"
KATE Fields Washington
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29
HOODS Cures

The marvellous cure Of
Miss Lettie Huntley Of
Cortland, N. Y, has at
tracted widespread at
tention- She was nigh
TO deaths door with
hemorrhages caused by
ulcers In the stomach.
Could e at nothing.
When the physicians
said there was no
hopc, her mother
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29
Earned Education

The bright boy or girl without
education may succeed the bright
boy or girl with education will sue
ceed. From lack Of money, half the
farm boys and girls are, by necessity,
prevented from reaching beyond the
commonest of common schools. We
have plan for bright boys and girls
to cooperate with us; isn't ordinary
canvassing; is dignifed work any
gentleman or lady need not be
ashamed Of To work for THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL is eminently
respectable. Write us and VIC win
tell you all about it.
The Curtis PUBLISHING Co.
PHILADELPHIA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29

Sarsaparilla. She reluctantly consented. and
In few days felt stronger, bloating subsidized,
appetite gradually returned, and in q month
she could walk across the room. In SIX
months she was as well as ever in her life, and
has been in perfect health ever since. She
says: "Iknow that
Hoods SarsapariIIa
and that alone, saved my llfe."
Hooo'S PILLS cure Liver Ills. Jaundine.
ailiousness. Sick Headache and Constipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
MARINE NEWS.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. 5.-[Spscial. -
Arrived-Str City of Topeka, from Sitka,
Alaska; Ger str Romuius. from San Fran
cisco via Sanaimo. at Por: Blakeley, to
load lumber for Valparaiso; blk Colorado,
from San Francisco. at Royal roads: SD
America. from San Francisco, at Nanaimo;
bk Two Brothers. from San Francisco, at
Tacoma; bk Mercury, from San Francisco,
at Port Biakeley.
TAToosH. Nov. SIS p. m.-[Special. l.
Light rain: brisk southeast wind. Passed
in-Str Mineola, 1920 p. M; tug Discoy-
cry. 1 80 p. m.
NEAH BAY, Nov. 5.-5 p. m.--fSpecial. l.
Light rain. light southeast wind. Tug
Discovery Ia bay.
CLALLAM BAY. Nov. 5.--5 D. NJ
Especial. Light rain; light south ives.
wind. Tug Tyee and SD A. ]. Fuller in
bay.
PoRr CRESCENT, Nov. SIS p. m.-lSpe.
cial l--Cloudy; light southeast wind.
PoRr Angeles. Nov. 5-5 D. m.-ISpe.
cial. CLOUDY; light south wind
SAN Francisco. Nov. 5-Arrived-Str
Argo, Coos bay; whaling blk Horatio, Fox
island. Sailed-State of California. As
toria; Arrived November 4-Sehooner
Jennie Wand. Port Blakeiey.
PoRr GAMBLE. Nov. 5-ISpecial. AR.
rived--sch Meteor, Capt. Anderson,
twenty-one days from San Pedro; bk
Darra, Capt Peterson. from Port Towns.
end. to load lumber for Sydney, \. s. w.
HoouIAM. Nov. 5.-fSpecia! Sailed
From Aberdeen, Big +. w. Lucas: from
Hoquiam, bktn Cleaner; both for San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
Among the Labor Uaion..

The principal topic Of interest among the
labor unions now is the question Of revis-
ing the city charter, and the committee of
the different unions having the matter in
charge Is constantly in attendance upon
the meetings at the city hall of the general
committee.
AT the last meeting Of the Western Cen
trial Labor Union letters were received
from Congressmen Wilson and Dootlttle
acknowledging receipt of the resolution
favoElng the erection by DAYS work OF any
building contem plated for the accommo-
datioa OF the government printing Office.
Secretary OF state Price has sent copies
OF the house and senate journals OF the
last legislature 10 the reading room 81
labor headquarters, for which he viii re-
celve the thanks of the Western Central
The longshoremsn also want set for their
reading room.
Fred Bauer, of the bakers, and Fred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

ssss1's descriptions. sad that warrant sd
net been presented for szs1sssca7san asong
wizh tbs oskeTa Az exaxainatfon o. tAe
warrn11 hcek we4 asa nAae. 4nd (. wss
f5G5d thst twelve numbered warrants ard
four 1rn1rz5<Te9 ones wers najsssnr. sAnss
n1mb~rs1 heznw 81. s-s a7s. So -. ~
es1s sNss 90. 81 CSC ard esss shs gar
ranss bad seen torn oct
The szonsv borrowed Tor the purpose of
rspayszg Fuhvuaaa renamed unpaid. b4s
IN asrca warrant for &5ozt $50 wss sent
% a. Anacorses bank for collection. and
this proves 20 be another Of sAe spurious
issue Prior &c tais. however. Eamors Of
erooke1ness we're saoat, and CnEids in-
termed bis brosher-in-Eaw, Melville Curtis.
the then mayor. who s~ore cat = warrant
for saarpsseInss arrest He sers the ezfy
marshal 20 sec Saarpstesn ~ Tacoma and
tel Aim thGs sasess his loan waz repaid
arrest wcui9 fslIos. bur did not give TIE
Enarxhas the warrant TIE E.arsnaE
erezght back word from sharpssezn that
he wss awaiting tie osSeer. bat xnsn the
constable was sent - Tacoma 70 serve The
warrant ard arrest asm be had gone 10
Walls WGiia % appeal 20 his father for
hep The help cane, Tor Judge sharp
warrant had been presented for par neus
By FHhgnan. pad Chil1s hts Eaoney. re-
deemed tre warrant sad settled other
debts Jeff By bis son. thus probably saving
him from the penitsntikry. II is not
knosn whether the warrant Is still ous
against him.
What has become Of the other missing
warrants Is . mystery. Tor they have not
been presented tos payment and are sup
posed 70 be still cat, the amounts they
cali Tor being known only 20 sharpsteia
himself The latter Is even accused Ct
having gone 70 several printing offices 20
try 10 ges warrant book printed. 50 thst
he might be able 20 make drafts on the
AnseoFtes city treasury withous tearing
hiaaks oni OF the genuine warrant book.
He does not seem % have succeeded In
this effort. hovevcT
After his last narrow escape from jail.
shsrpstein went East and Eas manager of
the Pacific Northwest Club on Michigan
avenue, Chicago. during the 6rst few
months Of the Worlds fair This was an
institution started by the Inflated ex-
Mayor WheeIuright, of Tacoma. as q
headquarters for visitors 90 the fair from
Washington. Oregon and Idaho, and after
his suicide Sharpstsin took MP the work.
A large and fashionable furnished house
was rented aud invitations were sent TO
citizens Of Washington. who called at the
state building 81 the fair, TO pay IL visit.
IL did not prove drawing card. however.
and SbaFpstein left Chicago about month
ago for the Cherokee strip. lie made the
rush into that land Of many unfuiiilled
promises with the boomers asd nothing
has since been heard of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
ruE NEWS OF ALASKA.
Funeral Of Commissioner uttreli II nsh
TO the Yukon Expected.

10 the Yukon Expected.
The Aiaskd Herald of October is coa-
tains the following account OF the funeral
services of Hon. John X. Lut'rell. United
States fish commissioner for Alaska, who
died at sitks October {:
ION Saturday last az o'clock o. m.
funeral services were held at the Firemen Q
hail ever the remains of Hon. John X.
Iuttreii. Rev. A. +. Austin conducted
the services. The remains were then
taken 10 the City OF Topeka, lying at the
wharf. The eortego vas led by q com pany
OF marines under command of Joseph II.
Pendleton. followed by the hearse. sur
rounded by six sailors Of the United States
steamer Pinta acting as body-bearers. in
Immediate advance of the pail-bearers,
James Sheakley. W. T. Burweil, Warren
Truitt. n. X. Peckinpaugh, G. ;. Johnson,
John q. Brady. ". K. Mills and Carl
spnhn. Then followed the remaining
government officials and citizens The
whole town turned out TO pay the asst
tribute OF respect to worthy man 10
whom honor is due. who spent the last
hours OF busy. hard-working life in the
service of Alaska"
The city of Juneau has only five prison
ers in jail.
The twenty-sixth anniversary OF the pur.
chase of Alaska by the United States was
unnoticed. Not a dag was displayed, no
demonstration of any kind. and practically
no notice was taken Of the important
event
The juneau City Ailsing Record says:
Never have so many prospeelors win
tered Ia the Yukon, and the rush there
next spring will surpass ali previous rec
ords. because the great mass OF returned
Inkoners firmly believe il to be the field
TO 20 10"
Herring have appeared in Silver bay,
near Slika, after several years. absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
Miehiganders Form n club.

The preliminary organization of a
Michigan Club. to be composed of former
residents of Michigan. was completed at a
well-attended meeting of people from tina.
state IN the municipal court room yester.
day afternoon. DR.. C. A. Walsh was
elected president pro tenn. and John r.
Foster secretary. and the following per-
sons were present: Capt. G.. MacGregor.
(. l. Miller, Dr.. C. A. Walsh, ]. T.. LLOYD.
J. NJ. Lyon, James Towle, A. II. Jose, j.
l., Mariner, q. T. Turner, o. J. Bell.
Charles Crowley, Charles l. Smith, Miss
Mary keidy, Miss Ida Reidy. Miss Matte
X. Garland, j. C. Helms. T.. J. GrifB,hs
i. j. Sullivan. b. Tucker, Joseph Heyett
W. ii. Snyder, John Bell, Frank Mar
chand, John r. Foster. Another meeting
will be he'd soon TO effect permanent or.
ganizAIion, and all Miehiganders are in.
viteG 10 is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
THE COMPLETE RETURNS.
They Give Spencer q Majority of d
TotaI-king Close fsehind.

The counting of the votes cast in the
election of school directors was not COM
pIeted AZ the polling place at Third street
and Yesler avenue until a late hour yes
terday morning. The complete returns
from that polling place only serve to in
crease the great plurality of ID. A. Spencer
and George II. King. The table given
below shows that Spencer received a ma
jority of all the votes cast and polled.
more than double the number given to
Prosch, the next highest after King. The
total vote was 6. 1872. more than has been
cast at any school election in the history
of the city. The complete returns are as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

.,.ursnes on contents. 81 800: loss on con-
Sscsober s-Box Is, at 4.o5 p. m, false
! alarm from auxiliary.
October a-Box 6, at 3. NJ. IRE in two
story frame on Jackson and Fourth,
Owned By Great Northern Raisrosd CoEn-
pany unoccupaeds cause, Inesndaaryi loss
on Building, 500.
OrsoE.er g. Box q. st lis .. n. fire in
three-srory frame and iron building On
Main and Railroad avenue. owned By u.
wfnehiII. occupied BIZ David Lose; cause,
defective dee: insurance on contents, $40;
loss on contents. So
October t0-Box Is, AZ 4:5o p. n, false
alarm caused by auxiliary.
October l0-Box %. at 500 .. m, false
alarm caused BY auxiliary.
October lf-Teierhone az sos D. m. fire
in small frame building on Thirteenth and
Spring: unoccupled; Cause. children pay
ing with fire: loss on contents. 81
October l4-Box 81. AZ % p. m. IRE in
owned by Union Trust Company; uuoecu-
pied: cause. tramps; insurance on build
Ing. $500
Octooer 15-Box s.. 1T 1:3s p. m, fire in
two-ssory frame on Jackson and Fourth.
owned by Great Northern Railroad Com
pany: Inoccupied; no loss.
October 1s-Box Is. at 4 II .. m, FIRE in
ond. owned by Kline & Rosenberg, occu-
pied By Anna Peterson; cause. gasoline
stove explosion: insurance on building.
10000: loss on building. $50.T5; insurance
on contents, 1900; loss on contents, $lS2.
October l9-Box "A, at ~ M, chimney !;
no loss.
October 24-TeIephone at $50 p. M. FIRE
under building on Fifth and Jackson;
cause, hot ashes.
OrfanAr 1g-Etre ar Eremont ar a m
one-and-one-half-story frame. owned and
occupied by Eugene Croker: cause un-
known; insurance ON building. $3.50; loss
on building. $3.50; insurance on contents,
$500; loss on contents, $751;
October 30-Box %, at i:20 p. m, false
alarm from auxiliary.
October 3l-Box 49, az sos p. m, fire in
one-story frame cottage on sixth and JEFF
ferson. owned and occupied by K. b.
Jones; cause unknown: insurance on
building, 500; insurance on contents. $500.
Totals-Insurance on buildings, Sl2. $50;
loss on buildings, Ss7Zl5i insurance on
contents, $lS,090; loss on contents, SoSS.So.
Following Is q summary Of the cost Of
running the fire department tor October:
Engine company No. /, $3.50 As; engine
company No. .. Stills; engine company.
No. 3. s69S. So: engine company No. 4.
$3.50. 90; engine company No. fire boat.
81 06s. IS; engine company No. 8. $5s7.1s;
hose company No. 7, $3.50. 70; hook and
ladder company No. /. $4s2 81 hook and
ladder company No. 2 S622.5l; chemical
company No. 1. 1896. %: chemical COM
pany No 2. $ls3o2; fire alarm depart
ment. 1872 81; office, sSoLSo; rent OF tele-
phones, <45; lighting eagIue houses, <9l. 50;
total, $7.0ii.0s. Salaries, So 2o7.05; cur
rent expenses. STA 0S; totai. $T,0IL0s.
ReQuisitions issued, $Sll2 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The tug Sea Lion took coal here yesterday All
Left for Port Townsend
Bark Mount Washington arrived at Shanghai
October - iron Puget sound.
Bark Mercury was towed into Port BiAkelev
yesterday by the tug sea Lion.
Barkentins Modoc sailed from San Francisco
November tor Port Blakeley.
Steamer Buckeye came in from Hood canal
yesterday with cargo OF pork and apples.
American bark 81 Katharine, from Tacorns
for Havre. was spoken october in latitude "a
deg. q min north, longitude il9 deg west
Schooner William II. Talbot now at san Fran
cisco, has been chartered TO load lumber on
Puget sound for East London, South Aries.
signal osicer J. A. Hatfield yesterday received
the iollswlng telegram from the Portland of,;oa,
Continue southeast storm signal ssye,s
storm of Vancouver Inland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
THE FIGHT WAKES WARM.


All day Saturday and far into the night
crowds thronged the Denver Market, cor
ner Second and Madison streets, taking
advantage of the big cut in meats made by
the managers of this popular market.
Boiling meat was sold at 2izc per pound +;
choice roasts At SC TO Sc; steaks from Sc
upwards. Mr.. Boyd, president of the Dem
YER Market Company. states that ne Is
very much gratifiei with the appreciation
shown by the public of his efforts to sup
ply their wants at the lowest prices ever
heard of in Seattle.
The sale will continue at the prices above
mentioned. Great preparations are being
made TO wait on an enormous crowd today.
Two hundred turkeys wilt arrive from Ore
gon this morning and will be sold retail at
20e per pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
FIRE REPORT FOR ooroBFn
smallest Amount Of Loss of Any Month
This Year.

Caisf 4. r. Hunt Of the FIRE department
Yesterday completed his report 81 fires
daSins October with losses and iasuranee
lie department answered seventeen calls.
VITA total loss OF 81, 4l7.l0. as against an
insurance Of So $50. There were no fires
o. importance. aad the loss was the small.
es' o. any month this year. Following is
TIE report Of ETes aud alarms for Octo5er
o1tober 2-Bo1 II. a, p n, false alarm
ircn auxiliary.
October s. Box - at 3.S an. Ere in
- o-and-ons-haf story frame on Thsrd
sf1 n nE. oSaed by Refs & LON bar,livi
SeeN2-ed by W i. Cox; Gauss. ANN
AnofSea over; ioss on contents. $50
October s-box - al As IN -. -
one-siory brick ga sec snd near PIke
on ted ay CAgsie & Bromley. occurred he
a SaToseSsky - 4 shoe store insaranrs
OF saaldlng. $40 loss on hai.dins, sd. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
HIGHEST Of all IN Iesvenng Powe-Lasess u S Govt Report
R3H.A!:,!.!! B Bsx5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Jones. of the sailors, have been admitted
to the Western Central IS delegates from
their respective unions.
Minutes OF the Western Central meet
ings are regularly exchanged for the min
ufes OF central labor bodies at Tacoma,
Sacramento. San Diego and San Francisco.
In this way each organization Is kept
posted on labor n alters ali over the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
c.n.dl.n xxh,hit .t che Midwina.r.

Peter +. Daily. colonization agent Of the
Canadian Pacific road, Is in the city regis
tered AZ the Rainier. Mr.. Daily, who is 9
brother of Hon. T. NJ. DAILY. the Canadian
minister of the interior. has been in
charge of the Canadian Pacific exhibit st
the Worlds fair and will superintend its
removal and installation at the Midwinter
fair at San Francisco. The Canadian gov
eminent and the Cahdian Pacific Railroad
Company have combined 10 erect Canad-
ian building at the Midvinter fair and will
contribute largely to make il success.