davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-24

l. 1 Mile; Maiden (scratch); 1st and
2nd prize.
?. = mile; Open (scratch); 1st prize.
3. l Mile; Novice Handicap; lst and
End prize.
4 1 Mile Open (handicap) 1st and End
prize.
5. y Mile; Boys under Is years; 1st
and End prize.
6. 4 Mile; Open (scratch); LIST prize.
Z. Mile; 3-minute class (handicap); 1st
and End prize.
S. Mile Scratch; 1st prize Rambler
Trophy; End prize Gold Medal; 3rd
prize Silver Medal.
General admission 80 cents; Children
under 15 years % cents; Grand
Stand free; Quarter Stretch Badges so
cents extra Carriages admitted inside OF
track before the races at 81 for single
occupant and at 80 cents each if more
than one occupant Carriages will not be
allowed across the track after the races
have commenced. 3S44-2w
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-21
FIRST COM. DIST. CONVENTION.
liver Nelson Of Eden Township, Nominat-
ed for Coasaty Commissioner for
the First District.

After the peop4e's county conventio,
adjourned in Bedford Hall last Monda,
evening, the delegates to the first distrlc
convention organized by eec.ing A. J
Westbury chairman and A. j. Wlmpl,
secretary.
j. w. Reamer, Nels Larson and r W
Owens were appointed committe or
credentials, and in due time reported the
following us entitled te seats in the con
vention:
Pleasant: E. W. Owens. P. A. Burr A, J.
Rommereim, Saul Stoner. b. Jensen
Delaware: 8. r. Keller, John Judas, Gus
McCleung. Thomas Filion.
Eden: G. H. Blanchard Joseph Warner
Iver Nelson, Frank Way.
Brooklyn: A. Wickstrom, E. Wallin, P G
Saierstrom. A. J. Wimple
Lincoln: Alonzo Young. A: j. Westbury, J.
w. Reamer, Arthur G. Dunn, Steven Henry.
Norway: Nels Larson. H. X Rise Thomas
mereim S. A. Rommereim, L. n. Rommereim,
John ]. MOen.
City OF Hudson: Horace French, Mat Lien.
On motion a call of townships was or
dered for he selection of a nominee for
county commissioner
The vote was. Iver Nelson Is, p A.
Burr II. G. a. Carlson t. and Iver Nelson
was declared the nominee Of the conven
ton for commissioner for the first COM
missioner district.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-21
THE CONVENTION.

The convention was called to order ir
the court house at ? o'clock by Chairman
Linn, aud Clay P:lrke was elected tenn
porary chairman and Math Hanson tenn
| porary secretary. aDn motion of MIR
Gehon it was decided that the conveDtio on
adjourn to Bedford Hall as the COURT
house was too small TO accommodate the
delegates and friends of the cause who
| wished to be present.
The convention reassem bled in Bedford
Hall and proceeded to business, by lhe
election of Robert Bradshaw as assistant
secretary.
Mr.. Carlson moved chat a committee of
five on credentials be appointed by tive
chair, who appointed G. A. Carlson. Asa
Forrest, jr., e. w. Norton, J. NJ. Bus
we'll and A. J. Wimple.
Walter Corson moved that n commit
tee OF three on permanent organization be
appointed by the chair. 'who appointed
Walter Corson, Jere Gehon and w. H.
Pelton.
E. W. Ownes moved that committee
of five Gu resolutions be appointed by the
chair, who appointed E. w. Owens, Ed
gar Watdwell, f. A. Leavitt, G. B.
Young and Jos. Warner.
The committee on credentials reported
the following named delegates entitled
to seats in the convention:
Broeklyn-C. G. Soderstrom P T. Glidden,
CA. Carlson, A. j. Wimple.
Canton-Perry Juel. Jere Gehon, A. l.. Syy-
erud. M. o. Mclzelson O. Alexander, g. n.
Guptill, Math Hanson.
Canton City-A. Repp. Asa Forrest, jr.. w. s
Corson. R. Edwards, Math Gunderson. o. L.
Helgerson.
Delapre-A. Messner, Chas. Espie, Fred
Smith.
DaytOn-E. w ardwell. J. L. Robinson. P. G.
Parke, j. D. Chapman, A. P. Haug, Paul Bank
son.
Delaware-John Stephenson, Jacob Hinck-
ley, G. G. Ellis, G.. b. Young.
Eden-C H. Blanchard, Joseph Warner, liver
Nelson, Frank Way.
Fairview-J. A. Keller Frank Iseminger
Grant-Iver Lukl1en, Henry Hanson.
Highland-Hans Brynjulson, Syvert Allness,
Ed. Fossum, Frank Westover, w. H. Pelton.
Ole Satrum, A. Hanson, Osmund Steensland.
Lincoln-A J Westbury B. G. Smith, VIM.
Henry Barnum, A. L. Anderson, w.
U. Parke.
Lynn-Eric Salem. E. w. Norton, John Iver-
son, Robert Bradshaw, o G. Markham.
LaValley Ole Iverson, F. A.. Leavitt Jas.
Davidson, John Elster, Geo. Sabin.
Norway-Hans Rise, Nels Larson, Tosten
Ulrickson. Ole j. Rommereim. John j. Moen,
Lars N. Rommereim, Nels N. Rommereim, S.
E. Rommereim.
Perry-W. H. Hurley. VIM. Heeren, j. w
Brazzill, Jere Hurley.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-21
Pleasant-A j. .Rommereim E. w. Owens
5. Stoner, p. A. Burr. Bernard Jensen.
Springdale-J NJ BusWell C, B. Hamilton

Pleasant-A. J. Rommereim, E. w. Owens
! S. Stoner, p. A. Burr. Bernard Jensen.
Springdale-J. M. Buswell, G. B. Hamilton.
| City of Hudson-Horace French, Mat Lien.
The temporary organization was mad
!! permanent, and the committee on reso
lutlons reported the following which wa
! adopted:
RESOLUTIONS
| We, the Peoples Party Of Lincoln county
in convention assembled renew our allegiance
| to the principles OF the party as expressed il
the Omaha and Mitchell platforms; ant
further.
Resolved. That we are in favor of reducing
| the contract rate OF interest to ten per cent
! with such effective laws for it's enforcement, as
| shall work forfeiture Of both interest anC
! principal, for any violation thereof; whether
directly or indirectly charged.
Resolved, That we are in favor of such
! changes in our banking laws as shall place all
banks chartered by the state on a sound tinan-
cial footing, so as to protect depositors from
4 Whereas, The Republican party has greatly
Increased the expenses OF our state government
by creating officers and salaries unnecessarily
thus placing greater burdens upon drouth
stricken and over taxed people. Therefore,
resolved, that we pledge the best efforts of the
nominees OF this convention, if placed in pow.
er, to reduce taxation to the constitutional
limit, and to reduce the salaries of all state
and county officials to the limit at which COM
petent men will accept of the offices.
Believing that legislation and the veto power
righ fully belong to the voters Of the state,
Therefore, Resolved. that we are in favor Of
place all legislation in the hands of the people
by means Of the system known as the ''Inni-
tiative and rcferdum.'
We condemn the delaying of passing the
general appropriation bill until the last hour
Of the legislative session, when members have
the only alternate of voting for unjust approp-
'riations, or the expenses OF calling an extra
session.
The formal vote for senator resulted in
the nomination Of Wm Heeren, as fol-
lows: Heeren As, Ellis 80, Guptill 6,
Blanchard L.
The formal vote for members of the
house was: Arneson 81, Bradshaw 2,
'Guptill Z, Hlnckley 4. Ellis 2. and for
the second member the vote resulted
Ellis Al, Blanchard 25, Guptill 4, Burke
For clerk of courts, the vote stood:
William Parke,G H, B. Lund IL, Robert
Bradshaw 4.
For register of, f,deeds: 0. NJ. Guerson
~, Perry Juel Is. o. Steensland 5, ,Chas
sSoderstrom 6. Asa Forrest, ir, l, Math
Hanson 4.
For auditor the vote stood: John
Stephenson G2. Sam Keller IL, G. B.
Young 10.
For treasurer the vote was by ballot
and Il. B. Peterson received 50 votes, all
the votes cast
For sheriff the vote was: A. Renp 40,
James aenry "a, Joe Chapman 7. r.
Bradshaw 3.
For superintendent of schools the vote
was: r. A. Davies Is, Albert Elster s.
Miss Belle Pelton 5.
The convention instructed the central
committee to fill any vacancy on the
ticket that they deemed necessary.
The convention then adjourned.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-21
PEOPLES PARTY
COUNTY CONVENTION.
"A Splendid Convention of Earnest
RefOrmers.
"A strong Ticket Nominated fer the
Legislature and for County
Offices.
THE TICKET.
WILLIAM .HEEREN, Senate
ARNE l.. .ARNEsON, House.
ZEPH ELLIS. House.
E. B. PETERSON, Treasurer.
WILLIAM PARKE. Clerk.
%. NJ. INVERSION, Register.
A. REPP, Sheriff.
JOHN STEPHENSON, Auditor
Z. A. DAVIES, Supt. OF schools.

The offices of county Judge, states
attorney, coroner and surveyor, were eft
open for the county central committee
toifill.
The above named gentlemen selected
to carry the peoples banner in the COM
ing contest, are ad Omitted on all sides to
be among the very best citizens of the
county, every one solid Intelligent farm
er with the exception Of Messrs. Repp
and Davies. and Mr.. Repp owns a fine
farm, Mr. Davies is recognized rs one
of the best fitted men in the county for
of schools.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-21

For clerk of courts, the vote stood:
William Parke ,G5, H. B. Lund IL, Robert
d Aeb
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12
L0ndOn's New Tower.

The Watkin tower is so far on the way
to become an accomplished fact that a
site of 800 acres has been purchased. OF
this ground one-half will be laid out
as a pleasure garden. The promoters
have not been starved in the matter OF
designs. They have had plans sent
from the continent and from America,
as well as from all parts Of the United
Kingdom. Some of the competing
engineers have branched into remark
able designs. One. for example. has
provided for steam tramway from
the base to the summit of the tower,
and another has given his structure an
initial span in the form of a dome
large enough to contain the whole of
the house of parliament. The steam
tramway, however. is not likely to be
constructed. The promoters have de-
cided that the transport within the
tower shall be effected entirely by hy-
draulic neutrality-suspicious. Court Crt-
cuidy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12
Tho Worlds First Wedding.

What morning that was Of the
worlds first wedding! Sky without a
loud. Atmosphere without chill.
Foliage without a crumpled leaf.
Meadows without a thorn. 1t shall be
in church-the great temple of the
world. sky-domed. mOuntain-pillared,
supplemented. The sparkling waters
of the Gihon and the Hiddekel will
make the fopnt of the temple. Larks..
robins and goldfinches will chant the
wedding march. Violet, lily and rose
burning incense in the morning sun.
Luxuriant vines sweeping their long
trails through the forest aisle-up-
holstery of spring morning. Wild
beasts standing outside the circle look
ing on. like family servants from the
back door gazing upon the nuptials;
the eagle. king Of birds; the locust.
king of insects; the lion. king of beasts.
waiting. Carpet of grass like emerald
for the human pair to walk on. Hum
of excitement, as there always is be-
fore a ceremony. Grass blades and
leaves whispering. and the birds a.
chatter. each to his mate. Hush, all
the clouds. Hush. all the birds. Hush.
the waters. for the king of the human
race advances. and his bride. Perfect
man. leading to the altar perfect
woman. God. her father gives away
the bride. and angels are witnesses,
and tears of morning dew stand in the
blue eyes of the violets. And Adam
takes the round hand. that has never
been worn with work or stung with
pain. into his own stout grasp and
says: This is now bone of my bone
and flesh of my flesh" Tumults of joy
break forth and all the trees of the
wood clap their hands. and all the gal
leries Of the forest sound with carol
and chirp AID chant, and the circle OF
Edenic happiness is complete; for
while every quail hath answering quail.
and every fish answering fish. and
every fowl answering fowl. and every
beast of the forest fit companion. at
last man, the immortal, has for mate.
woman. the immortal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the 1st day
of June, in the year l, ADAM. the first
man. to EVE. the first woman. High
Heaven officiating De Wit Tai
mage. in Ladies' Home Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12
LANCASHIRE JASSES.
They Are the Strongest Female Worktrs
In All Europe

The Lancashire women, at least, are
the fosiest, strongest set of women
Imaginable that i. on Sundays and
holidays. " hen repeated washin"s and
scrubbings have removed several lay
ers of coal-,lust; and it is notorious,
locally. that at pinch most of them are
fully equal in physical power To their
masculine colleagues. says CdSS.FS
SATURDAY ,JpHJuH At home they are
not inferior 10 any class of women,
working or otherwise. Being engaged
in the open air all day, they can natur-
allv turn in the evenings with more
than ordinary zest to household duties.
In word. they are thoroughly
domesticated. Lastly-and this. after
all is the great point-their demeanor
and general conduct are absolutely un-
impeachable.
As to the working dress of the pit
women, that is certainly peculiar.
point.
Up to few years ago they were at
tired like men up to the waist, with
buckled clogs on their feet. Above the
knees came the end of peculiarly
fashioned tunic. a composite sort of n
garment-half jacket, half dress. with
some sacking material tied around the
waist as an apron.
A limp bonnet, tied under the chin,
or n sort of turban, so arranged as just
to show the neatly-plaited hair and the
bright earrings. completed the costume
and very odd it looked. especially at 4
81 vrhi
lend enhancement to she view.
Now out of Difference to the feelings
of certain peculiarly sensitive people,
the tunic is worn little longer. so as
nearly to hide the masculine garment
the headdress is little neater, and, in
addition, short Jacket is worn.
The dress is certainly not pictur-
esque, but as means to an end, rs
allowing the utmost freedom of motion
and obviating accidents. it is beyond
all praise.
Nevertheless. the women themselves
are conscious of its incongruity. and
take the earliest opportunity of chang
ing it for ordinary female attire as soon
rs they get home from work.
1t has happened before now that
while proceeding to or from work they
have, some of them, been made the
subject of attack by somebody with an
undue proportion Of tongue to brain,
but-this may be said with safety
never more than once by the same ill.,
dividual.
In addition to possessing highly
vigorous vocabulary they are so hard
ened with exposure to the weather and
developed by the nature of their work
that they can give good account of
themselves. even though fight should
ensue, and the opponent may have
reason to admit, with 5enefiting
humility. the wisdom of Providence in
endowing women generally with the
will and keeping from them the power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12

you haze noticed the resemblance that
crfSts bettCcen Tdrds and G0rdonf"
"That's what we must find out. What d
that other scheme?"
II don't care to tell it."
"And yet you would risk your life and all
thatI That's nonsense. You seem to be
thinking more Of yourself than Of Taras.
! Why should you be ashamed of anything
that might save himi should be proud OF
1t. Go on"
ut is true. l am thinking more of my
own feelings than of his welfare"
He was silent for minute. Then after
glancing to the right and left to see that
we were alone he continued in a tentative
tone:
| You have noticed the curious resem.
blance that exists between Taras and-and
Gordonw
Taras was such god to me, SO far above
all other men, that this intimation took me
by surprise
II mean in physical appearance" he pur-
sued. Gordon would answer in almost ev.
cry particular to a written description Of
Taras-tall, robust, deep chested, blue eyes,
fair complexion. light hair. about 80. care.
less in dress"-
But their features are not alike in form
or expression"
Pardon me, there is an expression OF
amiability common to both. For the rest.
then, no merely verbal description could
depict one mans face SO exactly as to defy
error."
II dare say you are right Never mind
that. Go on"
AS told you, Rudersdorf has never
seen Taras. He has only the written de-
scription issued by the police TO lead him.
Besides that, he will be guided by me-"
what them"
"Supposing should misguide himi"
"Misguiae himl How could you do
that,"
Nothing easier. have simply to point
out Gordon and say, That is Taras.' He
would believe it without question:"
My courage and resolution quailed before
the possibilities this hint revealed.
Then he would kill poor Gordon"
| faltered
| God forbid! Even to save Taras would
not be instrumental to the death of Gordon
Both are my friends. No. The letter l
read to you shows that while Rudersdorf is
under my direction he will be held respon-
sible for the life Of his prisoner. He values
his own interest too keenly to disregard the
order of his chief"
What would happen them"
Gordon would be seized and taken to
Russia in the place of Taras."
"But the moment he seizes Gordon he
will discover his mistake"
How"
Gordon does not speak Russian. He
knows only little French. He would say
at once in English that he was not Taras."
"Rudersdorf would laugh In his face
Nearly every prisoner tries to get off by
pretending he is not the real man, but
somebody else. They would ask him for
his papers to prove his identity. An Eng
lishman never carries papers. and GORDON
inability to produce them would convict
him at once In the eyes of Russian official
unacquainted with our customs"
For moment ceased to think Of Taras,
and / saw only Gordon, my genial, kind
hearted friend, torn away from his friends
and the occupation which had given him a
new zest for life.
Poor Gordon!" muYmured.
Seeing that opposition served better than
persuasion to stimulate my resolution,
kavanagh shifted his ground.
Poor Gord0n" he echoed. "A man who
never injured any living creature"
What Of that'" fired up. HE has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12
9TH BOUND BOOK COUPON.

These Books have been carefully selected,
and are all by well known authors. They are
elegantly bound in cloth, with gilt back and
the figure We ask.
Married Beneath Him. By, James Payn.
Mary st. John BY Re- Rof IN Nog 1 Grey.
a Modern Circe. BY "The Duchess"
Mona's Choice. BY Mrs. Alexander.
My Danish Sweetheart. BY w. Clark Russell.
My Hero. BY Mrs. Forester.
The Mysteries Of Paris. BY Eugene Sue.
Nellie's Memories. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Old az snSR By joseph
One Life One Love. by Miss II. Z. Braddon.
The Pathfinder. BY J: Fenimore Cooper.
| Pilgrims Progress. BY John Bunyan.
The Pioneers. BY J. Fenimore Cooper.
Plutarch's Lives
Poe's Tales. BY Edgar A. Poe.
| The Prairie. BY j. Fenimore Cooper.
A Prince Of Darkness. BY Florence Warden.
The Reproach Of Annesley: BY Maxwell Gray.
Rienzi. BY Sir Z. Bulwer Lytton.
| Romola. By"ieorge Eliot.
Rory O'More. By samuel Lover.
Sartor Resartus. BY Thomas Carlyle.
The Scottish Chiefs. Bx Miss Jane Porter.
second as SeH thoughts. BY Rhoda Broushton.
Self Sacrifice. By Mrs. Oliphant.
The Sketchbook. by Washington Irving.
Silence of Dean Maitland. BY Maxwell Gray.
Son Of Porthos. BY Alexander Dumas.
st. Katherine's by the Tower. BY w. Besant.
| Swiss Family Robinson.
This Wicked World. BY Mrs. n. l.. Cameron.
The Three Guardsmen. BY Alexander Dumas.
Tom Brown at Oxford. BY Thomas Hughes.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. By
Jules Verne.
Twenty Years After. BY Alexander Dumas:
Two Years Before the Mast. BY X. II. Dana, Jr.
| Uncle Max. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
| Undercurrents. By 1.-THE Duchess"
| Under Two Flags. BY Ouda.
Vanity Fair. By w. NJ. Thackeray.
| The Vicar of Wakefield. BY Oliver Goldsmith.
The Vicomte de Braggelonne. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Edwards.
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
We Two. BY Edna Lyall.
The White Company. BY a. Conan Doyle.
Willy Reilly. BY William Carlton.
| The Witch's Head. by ii. Rider Haggard.
| The Woman In White. by Wilkie Collins.
| A Woman's Face. BY Florence Warden.
A Woman's Heart. BY Mrs. Alexander.
| A Woman's War. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Won by Waiting. BY Edna Lyall.
The Wooing OF. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12
FRANCIS HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law
AND PROPRIETOR OF
THURST0N COUNTY ABSTRACT
N ysn ME Hack Cor Eauxth ~ ..xl Nil


MY Abstract, anc an experience of more than
vi twenty years in searching the records O.
Thurston county In regard to title enables me 10
give prompt attention in regard to same.
have u complete and the only abstract of the
Records OF the Probate Court of said county, pre.
pared during the eight years that was Judge
of said Court.
l have the only abstract that was ever al
tempted to be made Of sales of property for taxes
iu said county.
negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
| or lena on real estate security Qn the matter
OF loans, represent only such local capitalists
as are my clients.)
have for many years represented, and at this
time represent, rs agent of residents and non
denfs large holding OF real estate in the city o,
Olympia, and In ThurstOn county, for the sale OF
which negotiations can be made through me-
also have upon sale, for fixed prices q large
! amount OF real estate, both city and country
which | am ready to show up on call.
am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
perience of more than twenty years for the tran
action of a general real estate business in which
line respectfully offer my services to those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, to borrow OF
loan. -
To those who think of investing. ] have nc
estate in Olympia and Thurston county at thi,
time would be good investment
10 those who wish to sell, | have to saw tina,
my connections in this line OF business will en-
able me to find purchasers for their prsperty
among the many strangers constantly coming
and going through the country in search oj
chances ior investment, who would otherwise
know nothing of the opportunity
nave large amount of city property, both
improved and unimproved for sale. Also SOME
very desirable farms.
Olympia. June 1, 1880
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12
Sherif's Sale
ON EXECUTION,

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
l. ton, In and for Thurston county.
w. $. Mason, E. Ehrman, A. II. Mallory. NJ. Ebr.
man, Sam Sussiman and Joseph Ehrman, part
ners, as Mason, Ehrman and COMPANY VS.
Frank Williamson.
Under and by virtue of an execution issued out
OF the superior Court of the State OF Washington
In and for Thurston county, holding terms at
olympia, ON the 18th day Of December, 1898, on a
Judgment rendered in said Court on the LIST day of
december, ISIS, in favor of the above named
plainiifs, and against the above named defend
ant. Tor the sum of one hundred forty-sx and a.
lUO t$l4o34 dollars, together with costs Of suit
lSl1.N) dollars, l have this day levied upon the
following described real estate to-wit: Lots num-
be.ed one ~ and two (2) in Williamsons five
acre tracts. being plat of the Southeast quarter
OF the Northeast quarter Use 4. of the NE ia) of
Lot two (2)' of Section number twenty-five (25l,
Township eighteen (lS) North, Range two Is
West of the willamette Meridian. Also Lot four
az Of Block twenty four ca. OF WoodrufTs add-
ton To the city of Olympia, all In ThurstOn conn
~, State of Washington and public notice is here
by gwen that will on the 18th day of January
1894, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF said day. nj
The front door OF the Courthouse of said Thurston
county in the city of Olympia sell said above de-
scflbed property at public auction, TO the highest
bidder. Tor cash, OF so much thereof as NAV be ne
ccssary To raise sufficient 10 satisfy said above
amounts, together with increased costs and in
creased interest.
G. s. PRINCE,
sheriff of Thurston county WASHINGTON
ALLEN y MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date oil hrst publication, Dec 10, 1895,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12
Notice Of Stockholders MEETING,

n oIlCE Is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Olympia Door and Lumber Company will be held
Ut the office of said company in olympia Wash
lhHton, on the second Monday in January 1884 at
20 clock A. NJ Of said day. For the purliosc of
eiecting Trustees for the ensuing wear and In
transact such Other business rs may prop,ry
come before II.
Dated december 9Th, 1893
c, II. SPRINGER
ALLEN WHITE President.
Secretary.
Date of first publication, Dec s, 1888.