davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
MALE OR FEMALE.

w house men. nurses. drivers. seamstresses,
hostlers bartenders pGrters Kitchen Laundry store
fe1S-4wf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

ErOR RENT-917 EAST CAPITOL ST NEWLY
L papered and painted new sanitary plumbing; 10
rooms; cellar under whole house; rent $40. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

100 Is 1t ne. lar. eiO0Cottaee Wesley Hts e. s35
Sii spruce. r. si sosS Tia ave- NV. Dr. %
49e "a st Sc ioa,R Grant ave 6r.,. IL
iW, st NV, 9r. 81. b0ptB Elm Ut, ar 10 30
LIZ ave SO. -. sos Blsdsnsburs road, Ar. o
i S ave Sc IT.. 50io24 Norris st ne 80
i Ia 81 Be- Ir il 81 81 ldensburg road. & so
OBJ spruce ut. 30 18TH e.......... B
OFFICE ROOMS.
700 18th ST. 50 a. Or ~ so Ieno1 bldg 7hkG 49, l5
BANES 4 SIMPSON.
mh14-.t IAth and a IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

EOR RENT - COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
l. house 12 rooms in a desirable neighborhood;
terms. 800 per month by the year. Apply 134l Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE VACANT GROUND
w FOR cash, Will give small houses we'll re nted in
part payment. Apply @. J. BOND. 631 St NH Is st
WANTED HAVE WHOLE SQUARE OF
w ground CLEAR Of INCUMBRANCE con-
tanning 80 600 SO. IT,. waste ground, that will
trade for improved property In section the city
Il. y. DONALDSON,
mhu -3t' 705 10Th ST. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

vacated by Mr.. Romero of tine Mexican legation;
equipped for enertaining and comfort will rent to
desirable party the low price Of 300 month to
Oct l. with privilege Of II mos. more at 3125. Ap-
ply to s. C. HILL CO.,
mhi33ts Cpl ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I>oR RENT
Il Sc. 18th and Sta n. W. store and
offce building (wfll les~e) .............e
No. 1903 81. .. ". Groom brick. bay window,
hath and q. mi. Cnewl.................. - 20
y. ". cor. aOth It and Dumbarton ave. NV.
S-room brick bath Snd O. m $500. q 90
No. 1887 -. s.w. fronting Agricultural
grounds. Groom brick. q. IN A.. - 90
No 110D Harvard 50. n. Groom frame. 20 90
- W. cor. 4th and l. sts- ne. Broom brick.
ard dwelling (wnferN. ............ IL 90
No. 1852 Valley 81: n W. Groom hrtck...... L. 90
No. los Ward court n. w.. broom brick hot
and cold water and range. ....-........ 10. 30
No. 1885 Cissei alley y ". 4 reons. water. & 20
FURNISHED.
40 Ioi Ssiiaf. r. M '.i ... M I S. 90
yard frai and shade s ".'......,.. "a 90
mhll-1w 1919 y ST. n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
FOR RENT-HALLS.

L>OR REMITTANCE HALL AND LARGE
L rooms; suitable for club business Offices
drug store. l4.9 Penn. ave. Apply to J. MolLAN.
Owen House. mhll.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

ll43s Both st. ( h, Or. s1O. 25
1919 2S.h st. b b, mi.
3 Or, furnished. 49,. 100
S24S-50-52 NJ st. ( b
% and store. Or. ,. so
Ridge road, Z h and
1908 2Sth st. III, Tor. :. IS
5 3:SS, NJ st. b h. Or. II
0 First house on Foxall
road, I b. Or. II. so
o Second house on Foxall
road. ( h, Or ......12. 80
o 1923 JEFF st. fh. Or. IL. 50
1072 JET vt, fh. 5r. LIST
3073 Canal st. b h, 5r. . 10
% 141S Seth st. Z h. Or. 10. 25
FICKLINa 4 BRO.
1894 32d st. n. ". Tel. 5o5.
1406 g st. n. ". Tel. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
FOR lighthouses.

EoR RENT - FoURTEEN.ROuM FURNISHED
boarding. house, twenty-twe boarden desirable
locality; no one with large family and without beat
referencss need answer. BUSINESS v. Star oaacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
PERSONAL.
FOR SALE-HoRsEs d VEHICLES

NOR SALE-oNE SURREY AND ONE LIGHT
plheton. nearly Lev, with harness. b.. . la.r-
gam. Apa.y COLUMBIA STABLES. l4ih 1t ai.oys
IL mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

F0r fuII lsS HppIy 70 WESCUTT WILCOX,
mill 1907 Pennsylvsnia ave. n ".
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED-ONL s3s TO GOOD
tenant II taken at once in northwest. convenient
house with all improvements; rood deep ward with
large shade trees also stable for two and car
n. rnh11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

FQR RENT,Two BEArTIFrI BRowN.sIoNE
lima ave-. Or. s36; also 70 = ne, ss5. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

J. W. Peek. OF fsconis, szent OF the Mercaaats'
bi.astca Eae. vas il the c,ly YESTERDAY
". II. uar.snrt, Of Portland, assistant general
rsssesgeT sseas Of ,as Caioa Pacific road. "a.
Ia The city yesterday.
I. z, Harlow, sxen. o; the Northern Psetac
Express COMPANY. yesterday returned fro.,
Portland. where De had l%er .pe,dinr IN.
Foarsa.
C. H. Brockssv. messenger on tss Tacoma.
Seattle roxie Tor tie Northern Pacsns YxnYe..
Company. has eeea appointed nlxas ss.o; .xs.,
a. rasnmE.
n, : Eisios has s-res Appointed general super.
tnsesiens 81 tbs Great Northern Ex press Con-
rzSy 10 sneceea "a = Gates. rho gx,.xas. stsour
Q mon;a xeo
7. '" Parker. srea. Of the North wesss.n iins
il ;has cssy. returned trnm Casc@so yestersay.
accompanied BY MA Parker, WAC - been o.
ylslt - Ees mother.
u h Horton. Of New York. general yss,.-,
Axeas cl the Nsgiaesa Pacific ExprSss Cs,ynrxax
Is IN The city visitsaS the eozaFaoe y-osn,s srs
aet2ssiax sascs vita the Great Northern III,
press Cozsvany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
.Mon..n. silver Co.s.r.ne..

HuKsa. Mont. July 6.-About 80 dele
gates attended the state silver conference
here today. every industry in Montana be-
ing represented. Marcus Daily was elected
chairman OF the meeting, and afterward
president OF the Montana Free Coinage
ASSOC An executive committee
with ex-Gov. 8. r. Hauser A.
chairman. was also named. This commit
tee will have power TO take whatever
measures it may deem essential to ad-
vance the cause Of free coinage and to APP
point delegates to the Bi-Metailic League
that meets at Chicago: also. if
necessary. TO send committee to
Washington City during the extra
session of congress. Resolutions were
adopnei declaring that the labor expended
in the mining of silver represents ratio
Of vaiue to gold of IL to /. calling on the
labor.ne people OF the country to support
free coinage and demanding that congress
pass u free coinage law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Nisas asraswsll. Ny.. 81 yasy + TIE h>.ses a.
May and Easy. sns is aai 70 yra, Old 1aaxAsars
at esha = kay. we're icaEa vita tAesr shrozys
eat. having arst seen outraged aero "a AIS.
psetes ST he erszaa
1sdxs NsK<aaa ., san FFancl.ea. aas .sn.
tessea Heary 81 SkAir. tse seaman NO raw.
dees. Sccead Nate fitzgerald. % the hxrx
Hesr~.. rca. Tssstl, lsss winter. 10 ee Azass, en-
Fra.ssr. uetecer 4 al san QaSa,ta
fsarine . araasea rov a. Nolan. ". Va o.
gaGs :. Andrew AsEaer sac: ane knlei w..ls,e
nSsk.sA We us rs-sae9 a.: ssrrosaesss
bat fatally vsaEsei tsesrSe is~.kfns as3 .
nah ussasd Tssssr~op. za4 made ass escass.
he sss sasregasss~i aS8is On jaly see grsa,
ssarcuR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Astes tiss sppofstment a committees >
sSress sas fsiea-
6imsstansoudy afternoon sessions bsad
In tso places began With music and
eoax. s.Soui Winnsnx" van the subject IN
shs se,,t Of the Jnninr ChSissian Society;
Past Present and Future engaged the
attention. Of fmose in the drill hall. In the
latter pIacs Rev. J. ". Covas. Of Tabor.
Ia. gsss "a address on 1.-The Flrss Junior
soeiesy-Iss Origin and Grosth-" Then
came sosi call, which vss followed BY IN
adsare.s on 'sThe Possibilities Of che Junior
nespstis. The Junior Christian EndesvoE
Society in Foreign Lands. In address by
Mr. Ersnces b. Clarke. brought the meet
Ing in the drill hail 70 close.
In tas tent IN address. Especial Work
for Young Men," VS. made b. Knsus
Miller, of Humsne.stown. Pa How 70
Kesch foupg Men" Vas the subject on
which more than dozen ladies and men
spoke. "Evangsiistic Methods IN Church
Work. !" BY Rev. r. d. Power. Of Washing
ton City. ended the speeches for the after
noon. snd the meeting uas brought TO
close py . series Of answers 70 the ques-
ton: what EvAngeiissic Work 10 Your
Society Doing7r
The meeting Of tho board Of trustees OF
the society sat in session behind closed
doors ,onight Secretary Baer announced
that the membership Of the board Of
trustees had been increased BY thrss. They
we're,
Rev. s.snon Riehsr1son. Of london, Ont. rep
ssssstssfve Of the chasch Of Engiand il Csnsda-
Res. 4. ~ Losden. Of Bosfon. rsprsssnsing
the Fres 8apsists OF New Enxisnd-
G. Lewis Hove. Of Louisviias. KY. represent
Ing the southern fresbyssrians.
The trustees Also decided upon . meet
Tag plhce for lss5, and the announcement
that San francisco was the lucky city was
made in the drill hall immediately after
the Convention assembled ~ 7:3O p. m.
At the opening OF she evening meeting
President Clark spoke. ing the work
Of the society and depicting graphically
the various stages and many benefits to
the voting.
Secretary Baer next read the annual re-
port 10 the delegates. The official enroll
ment allowed that New York was first
with 2ss5 societies. Pennsylvania second
with s.Gz8. and Illinois third with l. s22.
In ali. there are nearly 1000 societies in
foreign lands. making grand total Of en-
roiImens for the world Of IS 2s4 local
societies with . membership OF 1,577, o40.
The net gain for the past year in
the local societies WAS the largest ever
made In the history Of the movement.
The banner for the greatest proportionate
increase went TO New Mexico. The prize
banner was awarded 10 Pennsyivania.
Four hundred and thirty-one junior socie-
ties in Illinois entitled them to retention
Of the junior society banner for another
year. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
riE CuRisrIAN sNpEAVoHExs,
frs:e ~edings NJ the mtg Convention %
VI oat~ea a. " 81 cemei by the NAxar


NoxraHst July 1.-THE Christian En-
aess0f convention got down 10 business
today, la the early morning prayer meet
tnga acre held IN half dozen az the
lasssst churches In the city. hat IL vas
not aasii ~ o'clock that the regular meet
ms sss held. A.ser song and prayer. Rev.
A. Aeiisssrsy Welcomed Rue convention on
hehsls Of the pastors 81 Montreal After
the hpma came Senator pes|ariias. mayer
ot Noasr~as. who welcomed the carysu.
ton oil behalf of the csty. MAsn he SAT
.ioan President Clark GATED sor .sfosi
ssse :ae Queen" the audience iotniag in
aud savsng hanakcrehisss Aad American
and British siass. As taey flashed FRESH
aenk Clark shouted. MY Caau,sy,
It's OF Thee" and again there
was arotner great oa,barss oi applause.
sectfssry badge. IL tho Meatrea. y. N.
a. A.. sseleomed the delegates GA behalf os
the ees,ng men ef tas city. A. A. Aver.
ri NoStsea.. chairman Of the issS eors-
mttsse; then sssoks words of weseoms.
Rev ist. :. l.. Henson, ~ Chicago. rsplsei
81 ths address .. welcome. just as he was
tlnisai9g the guns on the battery on 81.
HsleaN > is.aaa. opposite the city, began
ooorssss ga. shc royal salute of twensy-
one sntis In honor OF she Wedding al the
sAiler prince Of EagsAnd and Princess
May. president Clark tacaght the GOA
venffost shoald IN sesne way onserws tire
event. and ealled up Res. Bs.aop Arnold,
OF vekssufg. Miss. To ciier ap prayer,
which She hlsaop lid. The audience thea
tasr.ed IN singing an .snprevsssi PRAISE
ssoi from Waesa All Blessings fsow."
Thea exneisessea vas pronounced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
"RID BOB" HELD FOR TRIAL
Contradictory Kvldenes Given IN the
WeliiSgtoa Car Robbery Case.

Robert T. Dswar. commonly called s'Red Bob, !"
Vas bound over TO the superior court isst night
BY Justice Caldwell. on the charge of robbins Q
Great Northern freight car at Wellington the
first OF June. The hearing commenced at l
o'clock In the afternoon. and was not finished
uat;i $50 In the evening. The testimony waa
voluninous and OF very contradictory char
actef. The stale showed that q car coutain ming
over DO sacks OF sugar, q quantity OF tobacco,
ETC., was SHIPPED to Wellington. ssnd that
twen'y-eight sacks OF sugar. two boxes Of
tobacco aud several boxes of oranges were
stolen The principal witness told OF seeing
pewar rob the car, but on cross examination
admitted that be Was promised pass out oil the
country IL he would testify In the case. An
other witness admitted that he had been prom.
i.ed job a. private detective If he would testify
that Bob" offered him sugar
The defendant took the stand and denied that
he had anything to do with the burglary, claim.
ing that he WAS In his saloon the evening that
II oecnrret. Two witnesses were introduced
who swore that The principal witness. for the
state was In q lodging house dead drunk ss the
time he eisimei 10 have seen Red Bob" rob
the car The defendant Was committed to ,a.i
In default OF $40 bonds
The preliminary examination OF J. n.
fndlow, who 10 charged with receiving the
goods alleged to have beea stolen BY
pesa:. was commenced last night before
1ustire Caldwell. uwisg TO the ia:ene.s OF the
hour. when part of the state $ evidence wss IL.
the case Was continued TO this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
No New Tr. INC Con,r.e,. Yet.

Receiver T. r. Brown and Super utendent
Newman Kline, OF the Lake Shore road. re.
turned from sumss yesterday. having been look.
ins over the country tapped by the road Mr..
Brown bat not before been over the limo. ana
spoke highly az the wealth OF the Northern
SQUAD counties and said the Lake shore Ought
II tecouae valuable property. He contem-
pissed mo new usalc arrangements vita cou-
nec:iHg lsacs uuiii he has thoroughly Iamisise.
lad himself with the affairs Of the ROAD The
books OF the road are pected % aid him con.i1.
etsesy and ,hey will be- shipped from -, Paul rs
soon 3, the Sershern Pacific officers have closed
accounts Tor The meath OF June
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

The International d Great Northern
Cannon HALL Express Held Up.
PALESTINE, Tex, July 6.-Cannon Ball
train 20. ]. from I>ongview on the Inter
nat'onlsi & Great Northern road. due here
~ o'clock. was held up and robbed at the
Nine-n,ile post. No. was about ten min
utes iate in leaving Neches. and At the
Nine-mi!e post a man who was Sc
creted on the Blind baggage crawled
over tho tender and commanded
Engineer Janders 10 stop the train. at tina
same time pointing q revolver at him.
Jandess shut Oft the steam. and when the
train stopped three men went to the bag
gage car and covered Messenger Farmer
aud Eaggagemaster Stsawn with pistols
and Commanded them to open the SAFE
Farmer quickly.complied with the re quest
underline threat that he had 70 "open the
safe os get his id head blown off,"
Tho only booty secured was some local
express money packages. not over $500 in
amoupt. The through safe, which con-
tanned n large amount Of money. was not
touchyd. The robbers we're all masked
and cid not attempt to 60 through the
coachys. As soon rs the news vas received
here tho city marshal. sheriff and posse
started in pursuit Of the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

CHICAGO. July at today's meeting Of
abe Eastern committee of the Western
Passenger Association the Union
Pacific repeated i,s offer of $aa one fare
rate i,etwecn California and Missouri river
points as the basis OF the rate TO the Chi
cago Missouri river lines. The roads With
on; 81. Paul connections opposed the rate,
and III the meeting tomorrow refuses the
proposition the Union Pacific is almost
certain TO make 4 SIS Hat rate between Cal
ifornia and Missouri, river points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Pssrs. July s.-lion. T. J. Phelps, before
the Herring sea tribunal of arbitration. to-
day reviewed the evidence submitted TO
the tribunal - show the effects OF pelaylc
sealing upon the herds. Phelps claimed
that ten years Of Canadian sealing meant
?, rsr cen, reduction IN the breeding, i'm
plying the ex,;rpation Of the seals in a
few years, hut that the killing of male
scale Oh tho rrsbilof islands had no such
destructive tendency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

TAoos. July 6-ispecial. The United
States court was adjourned again today
without any business being transacted.
Jadg. Hartford has announced the ap-
,sois,tment OF the following Federal CONT
commissioners; James Barnham, Mount
Nesaon: Joha W. Ranch. Newport. T. +.
Ue:,g,. Rrii. spost. {. Won r-essentine'.
eousrlaission for hirisviex has been re-
yoksSi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

t'ssFing quarrel hessesn Joha Mctssrw ana
BIS i:sistse.s. ~ the corner Of Main and south
ffats stseefs. "Wednesday evening. the former
% iaf loot eonsro ai himself 80 80 take she, at
k.s isse ffor shaft distance. AZ luck had Il.
ths >sailes hii her cellar. wss seaecie: and
sssstsy gssss5 her neck. Mcs.tew Vas bussisd
swsss es his friends. aud the woman would not
asflss la prosecuting The case. No srrss.s have
e<su;saaat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
HNENlIIGN.

fEea'y ct monsy for short time celissersi
tos@s. Minnesota aud Puget sound Loaa Com
Isrx.
ssieisl ana reception e. Rev. and Mrs n r.
hssilsy will &c Kisss Ut fismOath church this
sesastE Tie congregation and oshes aia tx,ess
al lss ia.sy are coFt!aily invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Ehn new stern wheel steamer r. 4. Smith.
hatlt 81 foasll. has just been registered. The
bat - ~ feet long. - fest beam aud feet spsh
al hdsa IL Il a stssnss heel steamer. owned by
Marta oes1Asll aud butt " W u Hick Can't
J. ". hrooks 10 ~ BE master, aad tho steamer
viii eases the tohning irsca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

A Doctor Tourists Fatal Fall.

SANTA BARBtRA. Cal. July 6-Dr. d. c.
Humphrey died today from injuries re-
ceived several days ago by falling on the
street The fall fractured his skull but an
operation WAS performed and 1t was
thought at FIRST that he would recover.
DR.. Humphrey is tourist and has no
relatives here He appeared to be quite
well TO do. He has brother living 1t
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
a Patriotic Rear Admiral.

VICTORIA, B. G, July Especial. !
Considerable comment is being made upon
the fact that Rear Admiral Stephenson
and the officers OF the flagship Royal
Arthur gave permission for tho ships
band to play on July 4. after having re-
fused to allow them TO participate in the
celebration Of Dominion day. July I, the
grea, Canadian holiday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
Astoria railroad l,.>,.

ASTORIA, Or, Jaly 6-ispeeisI. "A railroad
deal went through today and q coatrae. w,a
Remington. the terms O! wa ca srs not ye,
rss1s pubic. ~ss seaet- Remington Ieavss
Tor Portland tomorrow. and he viii 81 once 20
East aad 81 M tn financial end OF his Suslnsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
s.sserspsie. FER DaHe Of ver.s.s.

CHICAGO. July 6-The friends OF
the Duke Of vsrag1a in this coun-
try, having learned OF his financial
affairs in Spain being in such condition
~ 70 threaten the loss Of his entire estate.
have decided to raise fund for the benefit
of the family, and Hon. T. w. Palmer has
consented to act n chairman Of commit
tee to secure subscriptions. not only in the
United States, but in Gil other American
republics and the West Indies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

ABSOLUTELY Pure

have been overcome aud today Acting
Secretary Grant sent the necessary in
ssructions to Col. Ernst, superintendent Of
the military academy, for the trip. The
cadets viii leave West Point on August II
and remain at Chicago for ten days They
will be encamped in Jackson park during
their stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

NxsroRr. Il. l., July s.-i; il reported
ton: 81; At the residence % Justice batch
forA thar the cad is very near, ali hops
nov having bSea abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

NC Bialock. waiiA wal,a. president. .....$ l50
6. v. Calhoun. L. Conner. executive COM
r. w. Rochester Seattle, com missioner. 10
{. II. Csvauauxh. Olympia, coEnmissioner. lo
L server Spok age mining DEPART mens - 80
W. G. Rnttes. Fremont, coal department. III
q ". Nancy. EifensbuTg. agriculture 100
w. O. Bush. Oiymria. agriculture ........ 100
L. =. Henderson, Olympia, forestry Is
J. r. Hendricks. kitkiand, educas;onal. =. 10
D. C. Coaoyef. Pt Townsend. steuOgYapheT 100
j. Hudson, Souta Bend, saxidefny 100
Nra s. G. slaughter. Tacoma, art depart
Etsut ~
EiS ueauy seattle. press AGENT. 49,. 80
T.. r. Birch. Colfax. agriculture. loo
J. u. Disin. Tacoma, state agent. $1,000. 20
Will visschef, Tacoma, state missionary. IS
W. /. Davidson, Taeoms, forestry .-.-....- Is
g. b Lsddy, seattle. postmaster -...--.-.-. ~
j. s, Fofrest settle mining depaYsment. 10
4 Benson, North Yakima, fruit exhibis.- 100
J. X. Reavis. spokane. mining department.
Mrs. J. g. CYaboe. Tacoma, school depart
Miss G. L Harssseine. NJ. Vernon, tanisresS 90
J. W. scott, Everett, janifor- ............-.. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Ssus sac tozaas.ow. saturday. meas. rszcA "a
ssfs pErscs Hyszs faasaa s Ia. 80. So, -,
a.0ak s.reef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Blon.ea for children VII DC sure sellers ss our
sels ssnaoyrow. Hyams. Psaso1 4 Co, 500, So
sos fFont street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
SALARIES AT FAIR.
Too Many Officials Drawing
Pay From the State.
HOW THE APPROPRIATION GOES.
Washingtso's WAshss - the 1xpoe1tioo
Receive CeostaePssisa ~ O0eiais-
Receives I've Jsdgss u Awards.
HOW THE APPROPRIATION GOES,

WORLDS fAIR GRouSps. July 6--lSpe-
cial. Nv hen the Washington commission
ers here decided 70 reduce their own salaries
from $40 TO $50 . month it vas thought
that this ut Of economy would extend to
all departments. II has not. however. and
considering that two more appointments
have been made since Of $50 and SIS q
month respectively, no great reduction in
the aggregate expenses has resulted The
total amounts now to q. 90. rs follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

washington CRY. July sine iega
objections advanced against the west
POINT cadets gsing 10 the World $ iair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

The following named cadets among 9TH
ers have been appointed to the Yves, Point
military academy:
California-w. c. Murray. OF Msndocino: B. C
soute, Of Oakland.
Orcgon-A. A. Fries, OF Medfofd; T. L Trull.
niger, alternate. OF Yamhil
Utah-w. c. Cole. OF Willard
The term OF these cadets begins on July
l. 1894