davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13

b8vU tNU svaS"Ss'
.sorrow. next 10y, is what we ought to pray for,
As, next to peace, We profit most from pam
The best, however, is considered none
too good for free-born American citizens;
and the pursuit Of Joy and peace, as the
constituent Of happiness, is one OF the in
aliensble rights claimed for all men in the
immortal Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Henry L. Weed Of Belfast, Me-, has
had exceptional success in the pursuit OF
that without which. in general. neither en-
ioyment nor happiness is possible-good
health. He is young man who, for thir-
teen years. had been afflicted with rheuma-
tism, indigestion, and cough, which last
va. 40 constant and troublesome, particu-
lsrlv since a severe attack of La Grippe.
that he was sppsehensive OF con-
.umption--two members of his fam
;,x having died of that disease. He
suffered almost constantly from rheuma-
ti,m. which particularly affected. bis right
foot. to sucf, an extent th.t he was fire.
oueutly unable to work for days and even
reeks AZ time. He had been treated hy
many regular physicians and had expended
. large amount Of money for various popu-
lar patent medicines without receiving any
benefit from either. He says:
.Sssurday evening" Jan. ~, iAst, my
right foot vas 90 swollen and p,infui tnat
could hardly stand upon i; and, on the
,ecomme ndasion of Mr.. r. II. Moody.
d,ueei.t. of Belfast. I bought OF him one
h-,stie each Of Roiolfs Discovery and
Emnlsivn and commenced their use.
W;shin II hours the swelling had subsid-
"A and the pain ceased. and | have not
hssr troubled With either since. nave
ri Nm fvee from rileumatism 10 long
= ~ tiu.e duyine the pasf thirteen yeafs.
Nv stomach trouble has mssenahy I'M
proved and is still improving Ny cough
h,s almost entirely ceased. l have now
:. =. t,,Yve bottles each Of the Discovery
~ Emuldou, and am continuing their ase.
~. .,ner.l health 10 much Improved and
nave increased in weight; my aPpette -
S,.ese, and nv capacity for work much m
E...ssa In sbort, 1 am now in better health
se.n ever before within my recoliection. and
s.c,;se Il altogether 70 the vonderfuiiy
n.res esciai effect of the truly remafkAhie
,-.,s.iiee Of the Rodolph Medicine Co.
Ssve "a the full price for all Of these
-s;s,, Z have taken. and voluntarily give
~. 80. s...se;r.oaisl for the benefit Of those Who
~ sttll Be ssfering = have snasred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13

| Sviss Faaily Robinscs.
| The.
Struck Down. A novel
! Aawley Smart.
Second Thoughts. A novel
| Two volumes in oae.
| Rhoda hroughtoo.
Story Of Antany Grace,
! The. A novel. Fem.
Strange Case Of DR.. Jekyll
and MIR. Hyde. R l.
| Stevenson.
Three Men in 4 Boat. Jec.
ONE X. Jerome.
Tom Browns School Days.
Thomas Hughes.
Tour Of the World in Eighty
Days. jules Verne.
Twenty Thousand Leagues
| Under the Sea. Verne.
The Two Orphans. K.
| D'Enncry.
Two Years Before the Mast.
| 4. II. Dana. Jr-
Under Currents " "The
| Duchess"
| vagrant Wife, A. A novel.
Florence Warden.
vivien, The Beauty. 4
novel; Mrs. A. Edwasdes
Witch's Head. The. II.
Rider Haggard.
Willie Reilly. W. Carleton.
Won by Waiting. Lyall.
Weaker than a Woman.
Charlotte NJ. Bsaene.
Woman's Face, A. Flor.
ence Warden.
sWife's Crime. A. Miss
Grace Halpine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13
CLEAR PRINTING, LARGE TYPE.

slitfle Golden's Daughter
MA A. Meveigh Miller.
Little Mana. Howard.
Last Essays Of Ella, The,
Charles Lamb.
Michael Strogod. Verne.
Mr.. Fortescue. w. Wessall.
Master Of the Mine, The.
Robert Buchanan
Matt;a Tale OF q Caravan.
Robert Buchanan.
Mystery Of a Hanson Cab.
Fergus w. Hume.
Master Of the Ceremonies,
The. A novel. Fem.
vapors. Cobban.
Nuns Curse. The. Riddeil
Old Mam'seile's Secret,
From the German Of 4.
Mariitt.
Oliver Twist. Dickens.
One Maids Mischief. Fem
Pathfinder, The. Cooper.
Pioneers, The. Cooper.
Prairie, The. Cooper.
Prince Of Darkness, A. A
novel. Florence Warden.
sQueenie's Terrible Secret.
Mrs. A. Mcveigh Miller.
Reproach of Annesley, The.
S. Maxwell Grey.
Robinson Crusoe. DeFoe.
Romola. George Eliot.
Rory O'More. s. Lover.
Rabbits Spell, The. Stuart
Cumberland.
sRose and the Lily, The.
Mrs. A. Mcvcigh Miller.
Saddle and Sabre. Smart.
She. H. Rider HAggard.
5 etch Book, The. Irving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13
AMUsEmENrs.


THE 'NtGIBENf FAMILY.
Just as good us ever" was the verdic
of the small but enthusiastic audience a
the Opera house Monday night after til.
excellent concert given by the "McGiben,
Family" The only complaint was that or
account of the size of the house the com
pany did not respond often enough to tn,
many eneores to satisfy the audience.
The whole programme was admirably
rendered and every number a feature
The McGibenys are unique organization
and must be treated as such, but they GER
tainly gave an excellent musical entertain
ment.
Each member of the family is in his oil
her way star and Individually, in duet, in
quartets and all together the family did
we'll Clever little Leo of course won the
most hearts. lie is a good little performer
Mrs Frank McGibeny was notably goot
aceorppanist-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13

Nay blessings Be upon the
head Of Cadmus. the Pheni-
clans, or whoever it was that
invented books.-CARLYLx.
~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13
Marrito.


Augusta June 10. by the Rev. W. GwyDne. at
s.. Marks Rectory. Charles K. Grant TO Ida H.
n, seltop. both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13
MUSIC.

Miss EDIrm A. CLaRY, graduate from
the Conservatory Of Music Of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary. will organize a class
in Piano-forse instruction in Augusta,
Hallowell and vicinity. II notified she
will call for an interview with any desiring
to study.
For terms, etc, please call upon or ad-
dress EDITH A. CLARY,
References; Union ST., HalIoweli.
Prof. w. +, Morse, Keuts Hill.
Mrs. Ella d. Morse, '''
juneI2d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13
Born.


kExSEBEC.
Mt vernou--Juue 10. 1893, TO thr wife OF A, Il
smith, a danghtea.
SOMERSET.
Uarmouy-,1une s. to the wife of W. Scott Mer
riil.a son. :,
brighton June d. 10 the wife of Oliver u
French. a son. ...s= .t ..ys-.. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13
MILLIONS IN IT

for YOU, lees for u.s. but still . small profit, ewes
., the estt.meiy = low prices ai which =. quote az
all medicines purchased of Us are genuine.
We ship goods 20 all parts Of the State, whsn
cash accom- anles order by mail, freight OF
express. YOU pay expense Of transportation.
WE can't shOfd 10,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13

Samples Of these books can be srcn n the Joun.
Nal counting room or al any Of the stated axcs.
cies.
The books are not for sale and viii only BE- gives
out TO holders Of coupons. The list printed else.
books. Owing to lack Of space the list with BE-
Published In our daily ON Mondays onlyl
In ordcrins BY mail several books should b.
asMed. unless you are willing TO wait antil the
exhausted numbers can be Mpplted.
JOURNAL patrons can secure these books q the
JOURNAL counting r1oni.
Our rcaders can see samples Of these woPhs n
any time BY calling VI any 0nr Of the above named
places. Orders fof books TO be sent by mall should.
IN all cases, be addressed 10
RuRLkloN rLyRr.
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13

Our fglonds Will please semem.
beV that under no consideration
will an exchange o. books bo
povutltted aftes any beck hae iost
the omoo. tits not the purpose 81
this oSslco 70 institute . circulating
library.
dec7ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13
FOR SALE.

>OW sALE. A pony. with curt. harness and
Il gtri's saddle, all In first class condition,
Pony sound and kind and good rocr. Cau he seen
and ans questions answered AT Mr.. Vaushan's Hal
io"eii, hain'. jnucl3dtf.
INOR SALE,--A desirable hons, situated near
Il fettingill's Corner. Price low. Easy terms
given i desired. &. $. Downing, gos Water st
Augusta, Me. june i3diw
viNOH sAu.E-A Columbia 10 safety. Res,
II ted last season with new hard and e,sh-
ION tii"s, hearings. etc. bargain, For par
icnlar' address Box II. woodfoids. Ne, June
i2dlw.
lNOR sALE-The furniture and furnishings
Il of the Arlington House. Inquire nj tie
House. Mis- A. NJ. VAN Con. Augusta. Me.
lnnesIlM.
11NO" sAI.E-The stock aud fixtures Of the
Il restaurant over The Domestic bakery. Inquire
pf MRS Il. N. DAY. on the premisrs. iancsdiw'
1ICVCLE FOR sALE-Wnrwi safety,
- new last season. In ine coadi ion. This is
your chance Ia obtain II high grade wh.rl at u very
low hgur.. don't miss IT, 2hs Water street. Au.
gusia, June 7diw.
IINOR SALE Rosewood case upright piano In
Il perfect condition has had slight use, win be-
sold at exceedingly low price for cash. o, on small
monthly payments. C.s. Downing sol Water 81.
Augusta Me. Iune.diw
ENOn SALE -Bnck'. Flexible rubber stamps.
II Will print On any surface, either rouRh con.
cave. convex or yielding. chas. W. Fletcher, r.
.. Box 6s7. jun5dtf
v0Nr. SAsr o.. .
II a,Bsa Al. nn. "f Ie p.oon saie, Two
TON and nn. n,.,, h,,esv s u't,h' I g~ MIMs'' onr
rosisi"r @ @ cha.. hssA Augusta @ one nora" s,sas anf
BICYCLE FOR SALE Columbia ord
Don't los. the opportunity il you want d trade.
q. II. OBIen, Augusta, Me. mayYSdtf
:.
sOO WILL huS neat little home In the
'Ip center of the CITY of AuQusiu Easv tpr,n.
or oIdress IN " ia ,ishon =, 4ss, "uk""n'
mavpSdm '''' '" "'''o"' "e'
my -y-..-
TNOR HALE-1lue white hor,e- ia,0 M.
Z tough, hard and solid. A first clss. worker
ALSO one two horse farm wagon. Cost silo. last
iali; Also one pair good. sound work horses.
Weight 900 lbs. Gko. u. BnTKErr.
mav22dtf
INON sALE-.A farm CONT. min. ,non, ,,,,.
~. t;so.se " Cpnx.n !" ,f.cs tn Aa"~m y. as
ehe e .sr at,on r. ,xa a a pace u"a s,n ~ Man
inquire for terms Of Tho.. Leigh, Jr. masipitf
100W sa1E-u,rne.... =, .v.r- ,..c,,,.,,ou
ai.s sni ,, hand n" ".aV oarsee ."4 iea'" harness
PuIicn Shn,av "a "' '"e VI ""s0 ,,.,a.. nnsas ~
.... =. -..-...l :. - mal .y.l.M
LNOR SALE Brick. plAstering, finishing sand
1. and gravel. Inquire Of }. A. Mclean. Mt.
vernon Avenue. Augusta. apr2idtf
INOR SALE-Five hundred thousand bricks.
T. Fuller Cony. 27i and 273 water street
aRrz5dtf
VNOR I.E-The ,esjdrnce of ihe Ia,s Nj.
Jo.eph pip4r. situated on The eo,re, of c,os
by st. ana Crosby PLACE. lifted win furnac,. hath
rnom, laundry yoom neyins vs,., ana atsl,,o oA'"
Apply to B. A. Piper. aprisd,f
VN0R aATF-DnIv ten ,,,in.,.. ,S.II 80
Station Chu,ch.. ,.S'e' .ns $780,. 49, ~
d acre. Of land; one hundrss apple % ,rrss 'osi .%sii
The best places in The CITY % Of Aasusts. T. s. Fo.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13

200 Men and Women-30 Sensational Cir
and Reed Bands-l5 Beautiful Lady Ar
tists-2 Novel Performances Daily--Lort-
ly Lions-Terrific Tigers-Dcadly .Jaugers
the forest and jungle. We alone have the
liherality to present the great
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-13

"ANTkp-A nhtale-asea nAA ssA Vstc /,
Nv work ~ faru. isqaifc Of 4. ". Know ~
Manchester, Nc. iunplSiiv kws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
Highest Leavenng Power-Latesr u S Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE



There Is something about Katie Putnam
that is winsonle and charming. She - 70
the dramatic stage what Emma ABBOTT
was 10 the operate stags-not only clever
artist. but an honest and good-hearted
little woman. who nnds her way 70 the
hearts of the masses Her plays apDeai
most strongly TO those of unperyerted
tastes and honest sentiment While she IS
as lively ~ cricket. she is always
womanIy. Nothing she does ever causes
lady TO biush or q vulgar person TO snlrk.
Her audiences are the popular.
but never the sports" kind.
The little favorite presented Love Finds
Way" nj the Seattle thsater last night
TO good audience. The piece is interest
ing and fail Of fun, while some of the
scenes are very strong. Miss Putnam's
singing and dancing spec alties we're as
captivating as ever. Gus Conan. the CO.
median, in a difficult role, wen strong ap-
plause by fine work. At the matinee this
afternoon she viii repeat "The LATHE
Maverick, which is really a fine play and
brings ont her abilities as an artist better
than any Of her other plays At this per-
Torrance splendid photograph OF Miss
Putnam will be given TO every lady in the
audience. Tonight Miss Putnam will close
her engagement with 'Erma. the + !" the
play In which she has won so much fame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
rlsIsmEo az DECEMBER.
Nelson a Fort Sheppard Road Aima
mssfsxa--f30oa e2usfnaaa Ahead.

Nelson a Fort sheppard Road Almost
Gompiets-aoed BUSINESS Ahead.
According To the Nelson TFibnae, the
Nelson 4 Fert Sheppard road will be fin
ished and tAe FIRST train run over IL on De
cemher {, ths work remaining 10 be done
consisting Of only about a weeks track
laying ard the baiidinw OF four bridges.
The terminus for the winter will be NJ Five
Mile point rs she road will not be CON-
plesed to kalson until spring. Trains will
run ln connection With those ou the suo-
kane Falls q Northern road, bat will only
run each alternate dav until spring, when
daily service will begin. The trip from
Spokane 10 Nelson will be made In eight
hours. and 10 kasio, by connection With
steamers, in eleven hours.
The road. which IL about 200 miles long,
Ia Bonded for $4,000 mile. IL will have
considerable Business 90 begin with, for
many Of the Nelson merchants, in antici-
patton of It's completion. have let their
stocks run down and will have toreplenish
them. IL wilt give Nelson ali.the-year-
round communication with the outside
world. for the steamers have had TO stop
during the winter and sleighs were the
only conveyance available. Ii runs
through good placer and hydraulic dig
gsnEs. which have hitherto been neglected
owing 20 their distance from the base OF
supplies and the consequent cost OF pro-
vlssens aud tools and difficulty OF access.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
TWICE In ONE NIGHT.
Brooklyn Man Has Two Expe-
riences With Highwaymen.
HgELEo FOR TIE SECOND TRIP.
Held Up by Amateurs who overfoak
His Gash-Bakery Mans Chase
After . cesi Burglar.

". kntseil. grocer residing ~ Brook
lyn. bad tEo experiences with highway
Ener on Thursday evening which viii
probably cause him 20 20 armed hereafter.
for he had hardly recovered from being
held up when smother man approached
him With hostile intent, bat was par 20
fight.
Mr.. KniselI vas walking along Fifth
near Olive street on bis way home about
$50 O'Clock, when q man harrietIy passed
hsfn- Suddenly I've others appeared upon
the scene, when the first man turned aud
ali three shouted Hands ap." At first
Mr. kniseA thought il vas a Joke and
raised up his umbrella in a threatening
manner. as IL 30 strike them. He soon
discovered that they we're in earnest. for
they al three leveled pistols at his head.
lie held mp mis- hands and one Of the men
pat away his pistol and proceeded 70
search him. while the ether Two still
aimed their pistols al him. The seareher
took door key. small piece of tobacco
and the umbrella, overlooking q small
sum Of money in another pocket. They
then told him to so about his business and
not 20 look back. After going about twenty
feet Mr.. kniseli. who is suffering from q
weak ankle, turned about and asked for
his umbrella One Of the men brought il
70 him, at the same time warning him
once more IL he valued his life not to look
back.
Mr.. Knisell went home and then pro-
ceeded 80 police headquarters, where be
reported his loss. The police loaned him
pistol to guard himself on his way home.
This time he selected different route,
going up Front street to Bell, where he
turned mp. sad upon the corner OF Second
and Bell he passed suspicious looking
character who. after passing by, turned
around as if to follow him. Mr. KniselI
stopped and presenting his pistol at the
man demanded what he wanted. The
man thereupon fed down Bell street
Mr.. knisell says the men were un.
doubtediy new hands at the business. for
they appeared very nervous and i'll at ease.
the searcher doing his work in q very
bungling manner and overlooking several
pockets. All three OF them had the lower
part Of their faces concealed by masks
made Of some material resembling bed
ticking. Two of the men were ordinary
sized men dressed in dark faded clothing.
aud the other was rather tall and slender,
being very narrow across the shoulders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
PnhlIc school Nate.

Miss Alice Hitehings, OF the South school. aud
Miss Carrie Bigham, OF the Denny school, are
i'll
The new Cascade school in the Pontius addi-
ton VIII not be occupied until after the holi-
days
Miss Culver of the Pacific school, who has
been I'll for several days, viii return TO work on
Monday.
On Thursday the teachers OF the Mercer school
took advantage Of the RUE of the board of edu-
cation permitting teachers TO have one visiting
day each term. No school was held on that day
and the time was spent by the teachers in visit
ing the other schools of the city.
The school for the relief of the frst year
grades at the Denny school will be opened on
Monday la the Hall block on Battery street.
near the Denny school building. Miss Louise
Shepherd, who has been out on leave OF absence
on account OF sickuess ia her family, will re-
turn and take charge of this school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
A "Mi..eo Matinee Today.

The Calhoun Opera Company will give
children's matinee of "The Mikado" at
Cordrsy's this afternoon, commencing at
O'Clock sharp. Special school tickets
have been issued. and every pupil under
the age of II presenting such ticket TO
the box Office. and with it 10 cents, will re-
ceive q reserved seat and be admitted 10
ses the funniest of all comic operas. The
Mikado." The many br ght eolored lights,
the scenery and brilliant Oriental cos
tunes will not only amase the little folks.
but it will also give them an object lesson
that will prove useful to them. The opera
will be given in full, as it is at night, and
nothing will be sighted in the way of
dressing or singing. so ali ladies who may
desire to attend can rest assured of seeing
a splendid performance, equal in every re-
spect TO those given at night. Tomorrow
night will see the last production of THE
Mikado." and will also be the last appear
ance of the popular Calhoun Opera Com
pany, which will go to Tacoma for a brief
season of three days and matinee. To-
night and tomorrow night will be the last
opportunity of seeing this charming COM
pany in one of the best productions of its
entire repertoire. Reserved seats can be
secured for the three remaining perform
ances at the box Office or by telephone COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

Deeds Recorded In abe Auditor. orsee
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Audttorss Once
Yesterday.
Resl estate transactions from January |,
fsg3 are g. 90, ~ There we're fled for
record Yesterday rs deeds the considera-
sions sEgregsslug p 254 Following IL the
list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
Co.. ahstraetors Of titles. us Cherry
street. between Front aud Second:
l.. shaw 10 f. A. Roche. lot IA. block 80.
South Psrk, SO.
G. A. Van Bokkelen 10 NJ NJ. Van De
Waiter. ma Of sE - 2, 4, SO.
n /. Peterson TO II. &. Peterson, ne of
~ OF q =. :. 81
}. h. Wright TO J. Langill. part lot I,
block ~. Reaion's, 81 800.
A. Schmieg 10 l. 5. Evans. lots and
y block 81 Gilman Park, S.
J. /. Struve 20 ". A. Gaffney, part Han.
ford ID. {. ana other. 81.
NJ. a. Gaffney 20 J. l.. Struve, trustee.
los IN Renton Hill, love and affection.
+. +. Rolie 20 c. F. Rolfe, lot e. block 2.
EdgeN alter. 81 ana love and affection.
G. Lovejoy TO ]. E. Lovejoy, Lot 10. block
:, Compton's ist. COO
State OF Washington to King county,
lots 4 and 5, sec - lots q aud Z, sec. ~.
and los 1. sec. -. "A. 4
,. NJ. Magiadry to @. r. Dyer, lots 4, 5
ard .. block s. Robinson's, 81.
A. Schmseg to n n Carlisle, lots and
=. block 81, Gilman Park, $500.
T. ;. Evans 10 s. :. Carlisle, lots 2 and
% block "a, Gilman Park. s..
+. Brady Ia j. A. Branson, lot II. block
), Prospect Terrace. 500
j. Shields 70 NJ. o. Haianes. lot 10. bloex
81. Gilman Park, $40
q. II. Martin 10 G. A. Krona. x Of &c
q, g., T. s.. 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

wt.l eessn - TAXA esrzo seasy. ssz vii carry
i.sss s@orz toss 81 wAn.s
Schoo1er J. ". Nestsefwax hxs hssa ear
sersa 70 carry q e4Exo Of eos1 isem nsrz<snre
e4s - K4kzzxL
It's iatssmstsos signal wss be4ssse ~ Sat
nstss desk yessErssT On aeeuazs 81 . stora &C
SsnccnTsr fstxaa.
Tie srew sehooneF Md az Oregon 5tsxAarre3
Forty tors q r@rsy asanaxxa fe@d'sna Scar At
bMksrs wharf yesseranF. ara f@ss EnF Taeora& to
s4sehssxs shs ssss of hsr shsnxss esrrn
ss@amsAfp Qss@n arrived yesterasy Fz0rrfnx
ffom down s9an6 POINTS ss1 touk fees st she
egnksrs. sbs wtl s31i Coz Han FraseEsco 70
ssoZsow. ssa CITY Ct Faseis heszg azs i1osz tia
s&r1s port
Tie Sernasa ship Fsr9inan9 Fisher. LIS
toss. Cspt = krusa. arrived yesterday Eera-
Ing - tas o. tSs tnw Tyes she ieis Sasfs Ko-
sails. Nsrieo. ossossF & eomssg hsss 10 ezi zss
e. cad shNas Tor baisonr, 5ufErAs 4 Ca TIE
al p IL DOE dtsehsrxIsg ballast - Asss seattle.
her eAsvyaSx easaetsy is 7.TsS tgns, AMI sAs sill
Be tie srs; tsfxs ship 90 sske . Ezfi cargo ftsm
teiA SogE this rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
THE DEALERS UNITE.
shingIemen Complete Their
Plan Of Organization.
At MUST Pur Up roaFEfTs.


The preisnninayies for the reorganization
Of the shingis manufacturer and dealers
on q Erm footing wsrs eofaplsted ~ \
meeting Of the dealers ~ the Northern
hotel yestefday morning. xhen they
formed an association 20 cooperate with
that formed by the manufacturers on
Thursday.
There were fsurtesn dealers present,
most Of them beinr manufacturers who
sell THAR product direct TO Eastern deal
srs. aud are therefore eligible for menher-
shlp In botA associations They adopted
On agreement conforming % that adopted
ty the manufacturers. providing that
those who sFe dealers only shall pat up for
felt Of 800 whsn they sign the agreement
aad az cents for every |. GO shingles sold
thereafter, while those who are both deal
era and manufacturers are 90 put up pre-
Ilminary forfeit OF % and s. month
thereafter ia addition 20 the $50 and
esnfs per 100 they put mp As manu-
fscturers. Ali present signed pledge 70
sign tha agreement ~ soon az u -
ready. The dealers agreement contains
the same provisions IN the main rs that Of
the manufacturers. With tbs exceptions
mentioned.
Provided with the agreements ard shs
signed pledges 81 those who were 81 tie
meetings. H. u. Dunbsway left in the
afternoon for Portland. where be will have
fsse documents printed. and on Monday he
viii start on q canvass Of the whoie trade
In Washington and Oregon 10 secure the
written adhesion Of every dealer and
manufacturer. When he has secured
them. meetings Of both associations will
be held, and they wilt be fully organized.
A price for the year 1891 will then Be fixed
and the agreement will take effect