davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
Mem 1onbliraiions

1Smo. Cloth gilt top. rs cents
THE PUBLISHERS BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
THE THIRD EDITION WILL BE READY IN FEW
DAYS THE FIRST AND SECOND EDITIONS HAVING
BEEN EXHAUSTED IMMEDIATELY AFTER PUB
LEGATION
...AIso hrgcpapcr limited edition. $500.
'he reader + thrilled almost into the belief that ne
himself and heard these great ones 30 ihuit
ing is the touch OF this bio2raphcr llo" me are ms
DETERMINATIONS: how kindly is his scverest ccnsurc-
Philadelphia Record.
"Mr Winters exquisite style lends charm 70 every
ANALYTICAL criticism that make valuable contribution
to stage literature" -Dramatic Mirror.
ellis last collection seems to us the
most interesting volume he has put forth It's matter is
AS fresh the subjects OF which he treats were not
GUS than usual. "-Stiten Islander.
BY the author
SHADOWS OF THE STAGE.
First Series. 1smo cloth gilt 10 cents
SHAKESPEARE'S ENGLAND
New Edition. 1smo. cloth gilt, gilt TOP. 10 cents
GRAY DAYS AND GOLD.
New Edition 1smo. cloth gilt. gilt top. IS cents
OLD SHRINES AND IVY.
lsmo, cloth gilt, IS cents
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
With Portrait 1Smo. cloth. 75 cents
"a fragrant tribute that cmbalmc1 between inc
coye-s Of book will shed lasting sweetncss"-Phila-
dopha Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
III OUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
MR. TOMMY DOVE, AND OTHER STORIES.
charming Short Stories. excellent for rcidng
aloud or by ones SELF BY MARGARET DELAND,
thor Of John Ward Preacher" Sidney The Story
of q Child'' etc. 81 90.
OLD KASkASKIA.
exceedingly interesting historical novel Of the early
history Of Illinois by MARY HARTWELL GATHER
WOOD, author Of the powerful historical story OF
Acadia, THE Lady Of Fort st. John" s125.
COLUMBIAS EMBLEM: INDIAN CORN.
A Garland of Tributes in Prose and Verse from Edna
Dean Proctor, Mrs. Thaxtcr Longelow, Whittier Mr..
Fiske, Edward Everett Sidney Lanier. and others.
16mo, paper 25 cents; cloth. 40 cents.
OBERON AND PUCK.
Verses Grave and Gay By HELEN GRAY CONE.
author Of The Ride the Lady" etc. 1Gmo. Slo0.
Sold by all Booksellers Sent. postpaid. by
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & Co, BOSTON.
IL EAST 18TH STREET. NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGES.

The interest in the real estate market yesterlay was
entirely co fined 10 priNatr sales.
The following reported Arthur J. Fischer Co.
have sold for Jdcke c,t1t the hve-st1y hr'wnsone
double fathouse and building 80 91i Tnir1ivr..
etween Fiftyeghth and Fifynnth st- sIe 25Nl0o for
100000.
son the threestpry ana basement brick dwling NO 10
West Ninetccntl.>t.. 20NijN93. for 1880
NJ f.. Hewitt & Co. sold the two connecting hNestory
brick 30 and 232 West Ntyiourta
,JNlOO for $4,000. The him
sold four~;o'y hlCh stoop brownsonc dacll NJ
No PIG West Thirty iour,n.st lGSNl00 feet, fully FIR
nishcd for s26,o0c
reference the brokers' wants and offers they
show an increasing demand factory lot in the vicinity
New-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
New publications.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TODAY:


1--WE stories BY Annie Eliot Bliss Perry, George A. HID
bard John 5. Wood and Edith Wharton
STORIES OF THE RAILWAY.
Four stories by George \. Hbbsra Charles s. DAWSON
Thomas Nelson Page. and 4. G. Gordon
Each volume illustrated l0no edges paper, %
cents cloth. 70 cents; half calf, :l.jo
The series Of stories scrbne Of which the fore
going the hrst two volumes, j. to include No.G
..scrbners Magazine In years grouped under at
trsetye subjects charmnsy illustrated and aantiy ana
rsphy paper illustration attempt has been sue
esfuy made riyal'tne best Of similar French pocuc
tons.
WOMEN OF THE vALOIS COURT.
From French Of L. de ssintAnand. Famous Women
Of the French Court With six portraits. l2mo,
sl.23.
Several new volumes added 10 this popular
series differing from their predecessors IN that they eaen
portraits whose pictured In this
fs volume ,n are a. pser,
France Jeanne q Abrct Marguerite valois Elizabeth
dAutriehe and Louise &c Vaudemont
OUTLINES OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
BY WILLIAM BENTON OF the University OF St. An.
orews. University Manuals. lemo si.O0
Prof Rentons treatment original individual and
large philosophical grasp Of the subject The diagrams
preacig the chapters give helpful view Of the
characteristics OF each PERIOD ana the book has other
unique features.
- Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
7ls.7lS BROADWAY. NEwY0RK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
MACMILLAN & CO.,
PUBLISHERS. NEw-YORK.
OUT TO-DAY:
TIE JUNE PART OF
TIE YOUNG LADIES'
JOURNAL,

THE BEST JOURNAL FOR LADIES AND FAMILIES
containing the LATEST AND BEST fAShiONS; fho'
lr.sEI,Y ILLUSTRATED; a MAMMOTH COLOJtED
SUPPLEMENT- Oh, FASHIONS; NUMEROUS COM
PLETE STORIES OF absorbing interest and the begin
ming Of a NEW AND ORIGINAL SERIAL STORY en-
titled, ~ 49, ,,,,,. >.,er,,
besides New Music EMBROIDERY DESIGNS, Etc. The
most complete magazine ade, published. PRICE 80
CENTS. YEARLY, 81, including the Christmas number
All newsdcalers, and
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, New-forK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
READING
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
nthracte Coal used exclusively insurns Cieanlinsss
and ComfOrt.)
Time Table in effect Dec. IS, 1892.

ST.. North River .
gss; f S%sks Da$S HI s:5SasSa$
pullman Buffet Parlor Cars day trains, and Pullman
0'R FOR WIgY,KESBARKE. PirrsToS AND SCRANTON
sI5 q. M - 80 345 $50 p. m. Sundays. except
Scranton lis a. M, 80 p m.
FOR pOTTsvILLE Sis q. mr IL: 80, S;iS p. NJ
FOX READISt; AND HARRISBURG SIS q. M.
~ 90 s;4S, 5l5 D. M sunday; 40 p mn,ys Avn
MAUCH CHUNK 200, s:l1 a. m, Y 80 q 10 exeeps
Mauch ChupK, 3:i5. us: 80 p: a., Sundays z 90.
Sl5, IL 100 a. Ill., 40. : 80 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

NEW NOVELS FOR Is CENTS.
All complete in the JUNE number OF the
FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY.
OF all newsdcalers, and
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, ew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
S H. PROVOST j.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
NEw.YORK, 9NTART0 AMP WEsT I1I RAILWAY
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

uthra cite 60 used xrlmsiyey, insuring Cleanliness
and Comfort
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block Stghni
SYSTEM Trains leave station foot Of Liberty IT.
Time Table In effect May TO- 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Of New.York
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Aenst No 81 Leopold May and wife to Pauline 400 ooo
S's sss, Tss ot s,ses !, Of d R;ls"i sooA 1900
end tr1i. tee and another TO Charles rnzcr 10000
Matn weir ............ 1920
etc, The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church. ,oo-o
NeTYo,n 70 AscheT w. w,in rs. r.:i;,rd II 1920
wfS en saS wife S 70 20 sf Fa n%a H.
cre SsnSF No 5s Ellen taraslsl and -''''
another. executrix end executor to Thomas % ,oo
wa.si"stSn-st s. + clIstopicrst.
Mary walton 70 Anna c Taber. - - 1900
eothsI; no 800 East; Thomas Russell to James ,,,.o
trndc I. s SIs and another T. Denis smith. $1,000
sanger to Ann ;s aSS Anna
'S es a In Ct al Of 70 %ara SsHG t'n 1850
'''; 81 james ass wnaat, ct al to Jane
4th.ave. 80 lios George oalntird executor
and trustee Emma Il Charilch ........... 32o 200
Mc,irath $500
loethss lso n " Of ttl;aSc, 5s4ISooll;
sdsyS No 1871 Michael McGrath and wife to a''Y
LeSsas is Sd,a W. c Goa
ad %an concr iocrS s5i%i % Lo%, O''o'
I,osscri and vii. to Rudolph binder ....'.. $500
hand Manner ' ...... % 800
to zarharias Bcdhc% o., 500
T6nilr.. EdsccomO-ave' i25 # Of 1881.
l2aih.5i So, :. 1904 It Of st6.ayc, elNooil;
lsaac Hermann ct al, executors aud trustees,
Same property Augustus Knoir ct al to
Same a" PROPERTY p "''' Eudophas i Knorr to same.
Ma,hdnf,an.avc no 4o5 William rIand TO
Est 1--WE 5 2isio Of pyckm,n. ,isy Irrcrq 'O'O
, m Frank noch a%H VIC - jan , ilnarlc.n Oa'o
nycc't and y, wfc T. E@of mIn.i nS ocoo
Herman voqcl and wife 70 Theodore +
Forc,taye' W s. lot H. map Woodstock i2Jd ''''O'
war) william Dair and wife to Thomas ooo
Old Macomh,s pam Road 5; lot sle mop Of
s nSss and s. Loan X,.ceaton to May
Lot ca g %qS 49, c %sG nTSSS ssn w'd r'nk 800
Trsvers-st " 5 100 II Brlggs.aye.. .aoxos: 80
e,ra"e view"yr anu as II Jamsen.ave
lOOSo5 Hugh Camp and another to Frank 49,,
foran i'oco
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
AsG. Helen o 70 D9%"e' raf'aar 8, 600
Bell Enoch C. 10 + j Mlddlcbrook. s 1'ith-st
d. ndSclmcr zaeharias to O y Manchester e
o,.asc Of ioG'h-st ys %a,sc, r. o,,cii, 5000
schultz 5 rropcct-ase. Of fremont
coad d John nv w. TO ccraclia " Hall ct a. as
2,,hs, Of oth.sye ysar.:. i,,. ,,,,s 5000
Doih.st " Of 3ih-aye. n,ortaase. wear. 1900
DO"nely Michael and Viz S to Joa" . cava"aah 600
Donaed Mary Z o g Amelia v s%th linton" 900
Gih.aye. -...... 1900
f0" Of ioSiha u 70 year so'eD" '"''' 1000
eual.er Charlie: e East River saving. las,ita. '
ton Washington-st n OF Christopher -.
GreenisG. meniy NJ. ami wife. to Solomon Bach. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Boarding Day and College Preparatory for girls 18th
year opens sept 'nber 9th. For crcua', address
Mrs. THEODORA ID. RICHARDS. Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY A.. Associate, Principal,
Germantown, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Foreign.
JNEANCE-PARIS , ,...,
PAklS-ilone for young ladies' TO be opened octoDer
Isl3 under TIE direction OF Nademo!sclc Ays
ai rault. assisted by Madame b. rault AND Mis- AnLa
~ o,lonnnr Mile JIallault. who has been for the
mast Ave teacher Of French In Miss Porter ma MIS-
bows school Pennington Com. VIII cNe iof Ias u,
lime and viii take with ler any Young ladies desiring
depart that time Applications must DE- aeon,
mani ID by rofcrcnces For ard iurther iofmatol
address until June Is. 1903 Miss Anna l. otonnoi ~
Irvngst., Camb idgc. Mass After mat dae MIC NY
Iarrfult care Drtxel. HarJcs CO. Bankcrs Paris,
Fancc. References by permission Miss Porter and MLs:
Dow PENNINGTON Com. Nj. and Mrs Charles Dudley
Warner Ms Samuel l.. Clemens, llaftioIi tonn; NIT.
William H.. Mchlroy. Ncw-Iork wtyi MISS nafret
Cambridge Mass. Professor James Barr Ames, Harvard
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
Brooklyn.

1T. GATHERINGS HALL Diocesan School for Girls
- 2S0-202 Westinghouse, Brooiiyn, N. y Choice o
tce courses for graduation. Special studies may b,
taken or College Preparatory cour.e
Sr GATHERINGS, IN the Mountains. RcereatioI
ADDRESS the pPEKlOK. 2a2 Westinghouse. Broo&yn
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13


NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS TO THE
~ WORLDS FAIR
By St. Johns Military school Maaiius ~ via the
Limtd number may join. June 9th 10 July 9th.
Apply for terms
A LADY. leading musician. desires spend the sum-
"A me with a well situated family where Instruction
would be agreeable to grownup daughters or SONS b. c.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
Jnsirnrtion.

For Both Scvcs-City.
THE BERLIrZ SCHOOL or i.ANGu AGE asn Madison
instruction In Preach German &c.: also preparation for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Connlrn Heal Gstatc.
A TrRACTIVE HOMES at Harrington Park. Bergen
"A County New-Jcrscy the West shore r. H., II miles
Iro plots offered for salo fiom five cents
md npw ards per square foot property Is carefully re.
strrcd For further particulars application be made
personality OF by letter 10 !. EDWARD GILES I27 East
Sixteenth sire :. New'fofk
II beautifully located and widely known country place
Al own as Burna vista Farm the location OF this property
.uch that H. Only TO he be- apprec ated
n sing as does widely extended Views q mountain lake
and r1er the house all the modern improve AMI
this together with barns and lard In extent e SUIT pur
er constitute model country home people
WIndso, f. The summer home II Senator Eyarts c. c.
reamon and other NewYor and Boston people. For
n,rtJr,,i,rs appiv 10 C. \ KIBHEE. Springfield Mass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01

AN EXTRA SESSION IN MONTANA
The Governor of Montana, says a
Helena dispatch of the 3Oth, declares
with great positiveness that he will
not convene the Legislature to elect an
U. S. Senator. He says in the inter-
view: 81 don't think there is a
ghost of a show for silver alter the
vote in the House yesterday. It
proves that the administration is all
powerful. / can not conceive Of any
contingency that will make Montana's
one vote in the Senate necessary. II
l believed the interests OF Montana
the election of a Senator l
would call the Legislature together At
once. but, knowing the burdens it
would bring, and which the State is
not able to stand, l would not feel
justified in calling an extra session for
that purpose"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01
A MODERN INSTITUTION.
A school that Is Complete i'm All Its
Departments.

NAsHoN COLLEGE, Aug. -, 1893.
EDITOR STANDARD:
This institution opens the first term
OF It's second year under most flatter-
ing auspices. The initial chapel exer-
cises were held on Tuesday morning,
the 10Th, after which classes were or
gained and work begun in good
earnest. Students have been con-
stantly coming in from the Sound
districts and border counties till now
our college has a membership OF
between eighty and ninety.
The edifice is finished from base
ment to attic and each of the several
departments supplied with the most
approved facilities and appliance
known to the highest stiutions OF
learning in our land.
A windmill pumps the water into
tank eighty feet from the ground
whence it is conveyed to the kitchen,
the bathrooms and the closets on the
first, second and third floors. The
hydrants supply both cold and hot
water at all times OF the day.
The bugle call awakens faculty and
students in the morning and also
summons them to breakfast, lunch and
dinner. A herd of Jersey cows is part
OF the college fixtures, whence milk as
Is milk is supplied for the kitchen and
table use. A large garden adjoining
the college grounds furnishes the
finest and freshest vegetables for the
entire establishment. Daily exercises
in military tactics are conducted by
an accomplished drill-master while an
athletic association and base ball team
afford all requisite physical culture to
the young men. Physical culture for
the young women is in charge of
lady member of the faculty. The fact
that the college campus is nearly en-
cumpassed on three sides by salt water
is sufficient assurance for boating,
fishing and bathing facilities. All in
all, the students are enjoying the com.
forts and many OF the luxuries OF their
own homes.
Besides the primary and preparatory
departments, the normal, commercial,
scientific and classical departments
are we'll represented. More in due
season. STUDENT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John C. Brockenbrough ir. ct Tx to
Mamie o. Newell, lot 4 of block 3,
Chambers addition to Olympia; 500.
Olympia Collegiate Institute to C.
B. Mann, block Is in Swans addition
to Olympia; 81.
Fred C. Miller ct Tx to Dillon F.
Avery, lots and Bin block "a and
lots and Z in block 16, all in Phoenix
Park addition to Olympia; $50.
Robert A. Marquis to Daniel Finch,
lot IL, block %, Woodruff's addition
1865.
Edward C. Haynes to ]. Blumauer
& Sons, 100 acres in section ii, tp Is,
r l W; 81 900.
G. S. Prince. sheriff, to Henry Fuhr-
man, blocks 8, 10, Is and IA, Nelson
homestead; $500.
Louis Bettman to w. w. Bettman,
south 10 feet of lots l and block IL,
Olympia; 500.
Elum A. Collins to Harvey J. Rich,
Sc ar Of ne or of sec 80, tip II n. rIw;
$500.
F. S. Rich to Harvey J. Rich, 90
acres in ne or Of NV or of section 90
tp IL n, W; $3.50.
Arson H. Russell to Martha G.
Luebbing, lots and 9, blk l, East
Park addition; 1925.
Cara l.. Thoreson ct vir to Jacob
Stampfier. tract 1913 feet to 2024 feet
in Lexi H. Offutt donation claim
5000.
United States to T. /. McKenny. NV
or of sw Or of sec 6, and Sc or of sec
3, tip Is n, W, 1857 acres;
Charles H. Holden ct Tx to ]. K
Edmiston, n Inf of Sc or of ne or oil
sec 8, tp 10 n, r W. 90 tacres, and n
hf of ne or OF sc or OF NV or of sec %,
tip 10 n, W, 5 acres; S..
Martha A. Deer to Mary A. Thomp
son. lets 10 and IL, blk Is, Snyder
and Stevens plat of Tenino; $500.
Charles w. Goodman to Gussie H
Hill, lot 10, blk ii, Home add; 5000.
d. M. Kagy ct Tx to Stephen ID
Smith, lot 6, Kagy's sub-div OF lots
2 and 3, sec 81, tp IL n, W; 500.
Priest Point Land Co. to Angie S
Randall, 3.37 acres in don claim o
Pascal Ricard in secs 2 and II, tp Il
n,r2w; 81, 200.
Angie S. Randall ct vir to JOSEPH
w. Robinson, same land as above
ST. 200.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01

ANOTHER destructive storm swept
the Atlantic seaboard last Monday,
and like the one few days before
stretched over wide expanse OF
country and did much damage. 1t
tore pathway four miles wide through
Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia,
destroying buildings, fences, crops.
and everything in its course. 1t is
feared that nearly 100 lives were lost,
and the list OF wounded is correspond
ingly large. The damage, as estimated.
will run up into millions. Charleston,
s. c., resembled mass of ruins, with
her streets strewn with crumbled
bricks and mortar, large portion Of
the city under water and her docks
piled with wreckage. The city was
without light at night, and railway
communication was entirely suspend
ed from disruption Of the tracks. The
damage to the shipping all along the
coast was enormous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01


A RIOT IN CHICAGO. Wednesday
morning an immense crowd of unem-
ployed men and women collected on
the lake front, in Chicago, and 1900
policemen were placed on duty at that
point. 1t was probably owing to this
precaution that peace was preserved,
and the mob finally dispersed. The
crowd soon after assembling, became
turbulent and began throwing COUP
ling-pins and stones. The number
constantly increased, and impromptu
speeches were made and indications OF
a riot became more decided. Three
hundred Italians, who took part in the
demonstration, made demand on the
custodian of 500 rifles used by their
countrymen in parades, but they were
refused, and after the Italians had re.
turned to the lake-front the excite
ment of the mob increased and they
began to throw missiles at the police.
Calling guns we're then brought into
readiness, while the police, with their
clubs, began to disperse the crowd
When it was ascertained that the au
thorities meant to accomplish that or
der the mob quickly disbanded, and
the trouble was over, at least for that
time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01
THREE DOLLARS A WEEK
FOR LIFE.
Here Ia Snap for Brainy Peopie-Tho
Latest Thing Out.

In order to introduce the Canadian Agricultural.
ist into new homes, the publishers have decided
to present an unusually attractive reward list for
their Great Eighth Half Yearly Literary Attrac.
ton for the summer Of 1893, which closes Oct. l.
They have entered into written agreement Ia
pay through the Judges all the rewards offered be-
low.
How 70 SECURE REWARD - Those who be.
come subscribers can compete free Of charge. All
that is necessary is to take d few sheets OF paper
and make all the words you can out OF the letters
in the three words, Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton" and send them to us, inclOsing 81 for siz
months subscription 10 either The Canadian Agri
cnlturalist or The Ladies' Home Magazine two O,
the choicest illustrated periodicals OF the day.
The sender of the largest list will receive IS pei
week for life; ID. 81 900 in gold; Sd, $500; 4th
$3.50; 9Th, $l0U; 9th, Ticket TO Worlds Fair and
len days expenses; pianos, organs, ladies' and
gents gold and silver watches. silver tes services
diamond rings, and over 10000 other rewards
making altogether the most valuable prize list
ever offered by any publisher. Send fol printed
list Of former prize winners.
Rules. Foreign or obsolete words not
counted. .. tettors Csun0t be used ofterer than
they appear ia the words Worlds Columbian
ExI osltion'-lhat Is, the word =" riddle" for in
stance could not be used because there lie but one
I'd in the three words. etc. ). Names Of persons
and places barred. 4. No charge for packing oI
shipping. but all prize winners will be expected
to help us To extend our circulation. S. ALI lists
containing over 100 correct words will receive d
special reward.
JUDGEs-The following well known gentlemen
the prizes are fairly aw arded-Commodore Cal
cult, proprietor Calculus Line of Stesmers), Pc
Peterborough. and Mr.. W. Robertson, President
Times Printing Company, Peterborough.
AGENTS WANTED-we pay 81 TO s. per day sal
airy mo commissonJ to men. women, boys and
girls. Write for particulars. Register all money
letters. Address, AGBICULTURALIsr PUBLISHING
Co.. Ltd Peterborough, Canada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01

TALKING THROUGH THEIR HATS
The Kansas scheme for commercial
disnnion OF the South and West, is on
par with many other suggestions oil
irresponsible fanatics. 1t will, oil
course "die a bornin'," but should
nevertheless, receive kick from every
lover of his country. Massachusetts
once declared her independence to
maintain her commercial" interest
in whisky, but found on reflection
that any overt act would be simply
treason, and abandoned the project
and that was before Lisunion wat
shown to be impracticable by arbitra
ment of the sword. The proposed
convention of Governors will probably
not be held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01
A Great Convenience.

Worlds Fair visitors travelling via the
Northern Pacific Railroad and Wiscon-
sin Central line are landed at the Grand
Central station in Chicago.
This magnificent fire-proof building,
located in the heart of the city, has been
fitted up as hotel, run on the European
plan, with about 200 rooms handsomely
furnished and each room is supplied
with hot and cold water, electric lights,
etc.
The charge for accommodations are
reasonable, and parties can secure rooms
in advance by calling upon agents of the
Northern Pacific K. K.
BY taking the Northern Pacific
through car line to Chicago, visitors will
avoid the discomfort of all transfer in
that city, and can also travel between
the Grand Central station and Worlds
Fair Grounds by trains which run direct
between the two points.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01

One of the largest sailing vessels in
the world and largest craft that eve
voyaged to Puget Sound is coming TO
Tacoma to load wheat for England.
1t is the British ship Olive Bank of q
CAT net tons register and is capable OF
carrying 1880 long tons OF wheat,
which will be the largest cargo ever
shipped from the Sound in sailing
vessel. The ship is out 20 days from
San Diego and is now due at Port
Townsend. The next largest vessel
that has visited the Sound was the
Dalgonar, also an English ship, which
had displacement of $3.50 tons
register and carried 1901 tons of wheat
The British ship Fingal, of 2.4S5 net
tons, carried larger cargo than the
Dalgonar, by taking 1886 tons Of
grain. The values of such cargoes are
over 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-01

Our FRUIT AT CHICAGo.-Dr. Bla-
lock has made arrangements for the
shipment of carload of fruit, 1900
boxes, weekly, from this State, to be
sold in Chicago markets as Washing
ton products. None but the best will,
of course, be shipped, for it is intended
to be an advertisement for the State
as we'll as plan of disposing of a
portion OF the State product.