davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
wh.,eom cauntr Nv.

WHGrCoM, Aug. s.-tspeclal. The re-
tail liquor dealers are trying 10 have the
saloon license redacsi IRON $40 TO $50
per year.
3he eity's IseHsee logs. which were sold
% the new deiunot boundary City Single
Company At Blaine. seem to haze shrunk
enormously IN the cutting Trustee Roth
says il was expected that I5,oUo 90
shingles would be cat out Of them. " hereas
be finds no trace OF more than 1000 600
with 7o.oo0 feet Of logs still on hand here.
lie thinks the city may realize about
81. $50 out of the deal
Banker J. W. Morgan SAYS there - a
good prospect OF the sale Of the s.. 600 -.
sue Of water bonds az 81 cents
An organization Of the County Fair A.
ISOLATION has been effected By the election
Of Mai EH Wus4n, Of FagrhAven. presl.
dent: =. l. Morse, vics president; William
Reilly. secretaryi n. {. Latta, treasurer;
H. e Jenkins, gsaerel manager. It's an.
nouneed that the fair Will he held the
FIRST week In October. from tae ~ 10 the
9th inclusive.
A Republican club hss been organized
81 Lumml. with Il. \. Mcnonough as pre-
ssaeat, ana one at Lawrence. wlth ]. Il.
Johnsoa president
The salmon run 81 Point Roberts i n.
egcAsiag and gooa catches in the traps are
noz reported.
LARGE shipments Of shingles are now be-
ing made over the Great Northern. Cana
al4a Pseins aud LAKE Shore roads.
boAinEsNoTth people intsna 10 eele-
brags tAe completion u TIE Northeast
diagonal ro2a about SeptenabsFL
Wallace kFos.. tie Cs'amhaa river can
neTymsa Who have been invests gatsns the
fshiss grounds 81 this section this sum-
user. viii remove their salnoa trap from
sand Point and Fttaga - kalaaa Tie
salmGa run has sesn very light there, and
appaEently they aFs dissatisfied and 10
aos consider is worth while 10 Femafn
longer Tie Chicago Fish Company ex.
pesf ~ have thsfT trap In on the gulf
shore 81 Lamml ssiAai tomoFrow.
ate creek, npoa shleh Important fsln.
era aaseoYeE1es are reported. Is Q trlea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
@ 2 r. " d
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Thomas Hopkins and J.9G. Warren,
living near Guthrie. Q. T., aud their re-
speetiye friends met in battle. and Warren
was killed. %
Mrs. Eliza Murphy and her two daugh-
tiers. of Charlton, Ia, were shot Wednesday
by her tenant, Wild Jenkins. who then
killed himself. he was enamored of the
youngest daughter, and was extremely
jealous. 5000 %
There wss severe religious riotifig in
Quebec Sunday. French Canadian CATH
oitcs. infuriated by theoopening of Baptist
mission houses sacked them and the
headquarters OF all the other Protestant
missionaries. 80 y
Fred Kane a farmer living Just outside
of The east limits of East 0Carondolet, Ill.
was murdered Tuesday night about Cd
o'clock by his wife, Annie, aud her para
mour, George 6entef.o who worked for the
murdered man. The murderers were ar
rested. o8 90 g a
William M Evass, OF frankfort, a
suburb of Philadelphia. Pa, shot and
killed Louis Hecht, an uncle Of hisowife's
at his homo "Wednesday. He then shot
his wife in the neck and fatally wounded
her, aud killed himself Evans was shift
less and his wife eeft him TO live with the
family Of her uncle
w. II. Thompson, secretary OF the Col
orado Humane Society. corresponded, UNI
der thename OF Harper Thomson, with
w J Cornell, Of 5Etcajero Valley. fifteen
miles from San Diego, Cab who pretends
10 conduct home for children. After
several letters had passed, Cornell wrote
that for $4,000 he would take care of the
boy so that be would never return. but be
as one dead, Mr. Thomson says sit Is a
most infamous scheme 10 get hold OF
money and make away with innocent
children" 40 = o. Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

platform, =" k1d s0ase that o.-we can sec no
political vfrsne IL iEsse i he H<veiits's sdi-
tor wszs aren't Der a the convention which
adobtsd The platform. Of is<22s snd. in CONF
mod yyth every Enemberof ghs Nhatcom
coEnty delegzxion. yOted r9f ths canal
plank. and hss il mot y sraan who - In
clinsds TO hassy or tkonghtless seton In
such masters. lie makes q most IN
worthy Plea in his paper noE when be
gays that 'sAsteE opx dslegatioa did al
they corsd 70 aid our beautiful sister
city t. gea its wants In the last legislature.
cur sansfstone Eas rejected - Port Orch
ard our appropriations and tail feathers
xere rushlessiy e1f CT Ne nsgiects 20
sexpieInpis what way Seattle Is 20 bgams
for tke fact thas the navy department did
not see, ft % order the use Of Chucsanut
stone in the construction Of ths Port
Orchard dry dock, aadl as for the appro-
priGtion. which &c says were '.ruthlessly
cut OF ]" he knows fun we'll tAat some re-
auctions were absolutely necessary and
that this county suffered no worse than
Others The situation was carefully con-
ssde<ed and fluffy explained By Gov. Nc
Graw to members Of the legislature from
chs Bay Cities and .hls veto Of the normal
school appropriation though much re-
sxefted, xas justified at ne time. As it
hasDnoa tnrnsdcont il woaId have been far
better 10 veto tne Ruby creek trail bill, but
We were not IS wise upon that point then
as We are now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
The state Land Commission.

OLYMPIA. Aug. S-[Specisl. The offer
Of school district No. IS. Clarke county, of
$1,000 funding bonds. bearing per cent.
interest. has been accepted by the state
land commission and the bonds ordered
purchased subject to the approval of the
attorney general.
Secretary Cowen has submitted a report
to the land commission, in which he ex-
onerates Charles o. Browder. ex-county
auditor, Of Whitman county, from care
lessness or collision in the matter of dis
counting delinquencies In state land con-
tests
Land selections made in township o.
range west, and township 10. range s
west, were approved and apportioned TO
the grant Tor state charitable, educational,
penal and reformatory institutions.
The state land commission passed the
resolutions relative to the Hoquiam har-
Dor lines and establishing waterways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

to secure the removal of the present re-
ceivers on the ground Of their connection
with the management of the company
that brought their receivership about %
The striking miners at Glsa Campbell.
Ind, have called the strike of and the
men will return TO work at the rates
offered by the company.
The wooden steamer Roanoke was
burned off 0ntonagan Lake SUPERIOR
Mich. Tuesday night. The crew escaped.
Loss $4,000, Insurance s40.O0e no W %
Fire at Pueblo, Col, Tuesday night de-
stroyed the MSCord- Bragdon Grocery
Company's three-story brick warehouse
and its contents. Loss, $500, 000;o insur-
ance. $3.50, 600. G95 g
Queen & Co., one of the oldest firms of
opticians in Philadelphia, have made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors.
The company had capital of 5000. +
The Grand Ledge of the American Pro-
tective Association, comprising all the
lodges In the United States is assembled
in annual convention at Wikesbafre, Pa
The work is of q secret character.
Fire DESTROYED the pottary Of A, Sleigel
Sons at San Jose, Call. Wednesday morn
ing. 1t was one of the largestoestabli
ments OF the sort in the Vest The loss
was from $4,000 to SiO0, 600. Insurance,
$4,000. 3 90
The Mahoning valley mills are resum-
ing after long period ofid4eness. Cole
man & Shields, of Niles, o., have been
idle a year, and the Glrard o. rolling
mill has been closed six months All are
running in full 81 9o2 20
Paul Jones, who started from Boston
February II with paper suit to- go around
the world and earn 5000 IS stopping at
one of the best hotels IN Pittsburg.a He
hao already acquired secretary, and has
several schemes for accommodating money
on his trip. .1s .'s29S9 90 re-
Miss May Livingstone, Grown Point,
Indiana belle, has begun a breach
of promise suit against Pref. George w.
The fair plaintiff alleges that the professor
had tritied with her affections tor the past
two years. Sensational Developments are
expected. $50 20 n
The torpedo boat Ericsson. which was
built by the Iowa Iron Works, at Duo
huque, Ia, left st. Louis Wednesday for
Brooklyn, where her trial trip Will be had.
The Ericsson is 100 feet long Is feet 4
inches beam and / feet depth OF hold.
The entire hold i. used for engines, dyna-
mos. etc, nd1quarters for the crew She
is entirely Of Steel and is the first boat OF
her kind ever built in inland waters.
The baltimore centennial exposition in
1897 will be the greatest ever held in this
deiphia and the Chicago World'sofair. II
is said that outside of all expenditures by
private concerns or individuals, at least
s., 000, 900 will be expended upon the fair.
The detailed report Of theCproposed con-
stFuetlcn expenses shows total of nearly
s.. 100000 for buildings and improvemsnt
to grounds. o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
HAzzARD,s NAME WAS MAGIC.
A Letter From Him Would Have Ad-
o United RoedEger to Senator HUI


eTAcouA. AUG. s.-capt. Richard Roedi-
ger, formerly part owner and business
manager OF the Ereafag Netes. has returned
from a protraeted ESstern trip. during
which he sought an audience with Sens.
tor David b. HILL Capt. Roediger hap
pened TO be in Washington City during
the heat OF the tariff debate. and Senator
Hill was unusually busy.
After the captain failed TO see him in the
senate chamber, as is usually the case
whenever stranger tries to see senator
during a session. be called at Dir. Hills
hotel. the Normandy. His card went up.
and Senator Hills secretsry came down.
Capt. Roediger found kills secretary
tritie more senteel than q Chesterfield,
who acted 10 perfection the part OF hu-
man buffer FOR the senior senator from the
Empire states Gently but firmly he kept
Roediger from Cievcland's prod. Hill was
busy, very busy, and no one could see him,
the genteel secretary said.
But Capt. Roediger despaired not. He
told the genteel one that he knew George
Hazard OF thank God fame. And the
news was carried up stairs to Senator Hill
that the stranger knew Hazard. Hill
came down a peg. He remembered Haz-
zard; Hazard, who telegraphed all the
way from Washington state TO Hill. tell
ing him that the state Democratic delega-
ton was for him, and then added. THANK
God.'so Hill remembered. He told his
secretary 20 inform Capt. Roediger that II
re had a letter of Introduction from Mr..
George Hazard, of Tacoma, Wash, he
would see him. But Roediger had no LETT
ter. In fact under the Roediger- Lane re-
gime of the Negs, Hazard was not com
sidered wiseacre, nor political pundit.
Indeed. Editor Lane seemed TO put Haz-
ard down as sort Of fly up the creek.
Capt. Roedlger says:
"Hill is good man to know. did not
care 10 see Cleveland, but / tried TO see
HILL He was too busy. Yes. II had had
a letter from Hazard il would have been
ali right" o
Capt Roediger may again interest him
self In the Nera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
Brief Tacoma News

TAccMA, Aug. Especial. James t.
Belcher, formerly city editor of the Ners,
will establish a Sunday Newspaper, 10 be
known as the Times
William Johnson, Of Anderson island,
called today at the Tacoma bureau of the
PosT-fNTRLLIGEycER and stated that the
origin of the fire which destroyed eighty
cords of wood belonging TO the brick works
on the island was the burning OF slashings
ON premises adjoining. All the residents
OF the island, Mr.. Johnson says, are law
abiding citizens. and would not set the
brick company's wood on fire. While the
residents were displeased with the man.
agement of the company, they would not
commit any unlawful act.
Andrew Shuttock sued for divorce today
from Abby Shuttock.
Claud L. Eyerman has been ordered to
be sent to the state reform school at Che
halls. but sentence has been suspended
pending good behavior.
The report of George w. Lane. receiver
of the Tacoma Lumber and Manufacturing
Company, shows: Claims presented, Si66,
COS; claims allowed. si27, 98l: claims re-
jected, 81, 747
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
The Port rown..nd peadloek.

PoRr TowSsEsD. Aug. s-lSpecial. +
The Democratic city council by q party
vote, 10 3, again refused TO confirm
Mayor Seavey's appointments of charter
officers. Mr.. Seayey and three members
of the council are Republicans. Since
Port Townsend was incorporated it has
been the custom for the mayor to appoint
and the council to confirm subordinate
officers. Last evening the Democratic
councilmen proposed TO the mayor TO COM
promise. the Democrats to retain the
treasurer, chief of police and patrolmen.
The proposition was rejected. For several
months past great many receipts have
come to light showing that taxes had been
paid on property now declared to be de-
hnquenI This was one of the most inn
portant issues that decided the last cleo
ton. Collector of Customs Saunders is
indirectly backing the council in their
Drocedura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
water scandal.

TACOMA. Aug. 81
of the POSITIONS rs peciai- I-Ahe burden
today. regarding before the city council
Of the board of HE alleged misconduct
rssulting from tInel works on charges
to the effect that ~ater WORKS sale, was
influence TO comps ttls board hao used It's
to do its biddinAl tie employees under 1t
shannon. of the IL. For instance, Dick
in the employ snth ward, VINO was
board during the E6 ne city under the
paign, testified thd las c ity eiection cam
the board 10 ~ 2 , was not allowed oy
delegates being mi erisre ana prevent
posed to John elee teu VINO were OPP
of the retired col N. Berry. who Is one
the purchase Of q. ant linen who voted Tor
The ward disappr&se = 5nf and water plants.
and elected Por&swed of Berry's actions
testified 10 suhsI lnfi {. Other witnesses
duet On the carl HAM ALLY the same con-
shown that the Ill &C the board. It was
its sewer nine shaNsy \ aid a third more for
insane asylum alb q a the trustees of the
were adduced to Ste LAGOON, but no facts
conspiracy to defr1 enoF that there was
The riproarine 1ead the city.
today, but City ems alton did not develop
proposes somethfI Attorney Wickersham
Nnfx or toO,orrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

OLYMPIA. Aug. s-[Special. l-Prepara-
lions are about completed for an extensive
Methodist camp meeting 10 be held al
Little Rock, q short distance from this
place. Presiding Elder Moon, together
with some Of the best revival workers IN
the district viii be IN attendance. Rev.
W. H. Jennings. OF Montesano. will have
charge OF the musical exercises. and the
Pentecostal hymns viii be used. Tents
and shacks have been erected and will 30
rented at very reasonable prices to visitors.
L. 5. Weston, OF olympia, has charge Of
the commissary department. and the cost
OF living will scarcely exceed home prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

tary % Ruby ersek in this county, and
heads near the summit of the nsin range
Of the Cascade. nearly opposite the hesd
waters Of the Methoa. The creek. - well
- 8 number OF the other ANAL streams
which are tributary TO the upper skagif,
l. Incorrectly marked upon the maps
Tie co1aty assessor has completed
statement OF the assessed valuation OF the
county. showing It 10 be sl0.oo6. isS on
realty and $50. 557 on personal property;
total. SIC. s99, SO. OF which g. 366. s37, or
considerably more than one-haif is IN the
Bay cities. The total is 3. .672 less
than the valuation OF 1898 The number
Of horses reported Is 2.05s: cattle, 1895;
shsep. S,4s4; hogs. i,3gs. an increase On
al except hoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
The Min Of. Miners.

srRIvG Valley. H., Aug. s-The min
ers held a meeting today in the opera
house 10 hear the report of the committee
sent to Aansger Dalzeu with a PROPOSE
ton TO accept the Columbus scale without
conditions. They reported thar Dalzeil
would not accept A motion Was then
made not 10 treat with or recognizs Mr..
Dalzsa Is q representative of the Spring
Nsl.ey Coal Company, which was carried.
II Is thought that the miners will not set
tie unless President Taylor comes here
and DalEell recognizes them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

~, Anarohi.s Arrested.

NoIOHADO CFAx&
T. Reed. prod sGs Colo, Aug. S--Dr. J..
politician, has b. lnent mine owner and
principals In IN ben arrested as one of the
him when arrssdte Tarsney outrage. On
an extraordlnar}ed vas found g copy of
to Wilson's confjf cath which. according
by all the PARTED sssiJn, was subscribed to
swore to iniiict - the outrage. They
ment on anarchz Jus and needed punish
mails. murderers Sts and such other crimi-
Creek and tho and strikers in Cripple
either in high Cd ir fellow sympathizers,
tive OF the state low positions, the execu-
deem guilty Of cIuot excepted, as we shall
citizens They ATimes against law-abiding
punish any one &Also pledged themselves to
of the order. twho gave away the secrets
turned 32i indic| che grand jury has re-
out Of the CripA sments, mainly growing
prssentment sayNple Creek troubles. The
of the county h@s: The executive officers
fered with by thNEve been seriously inter-
the state in the executive department of
Ztxecution of Writs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

Bat NJ lie Were. Richards OF whatcom
Would ne AL Right

would Bs All ls1ght.
WHsFcox. Aug. s. lspssiai. - The
ksseills edltarially gives nottce that there
Is squat on the Republican horizon. {"
which 10 says IL "anA,ural result OF ths
old BeliinshAfn hsy habit Of looking 60 The
Tacoma and Seattle politicians and paoers
for advice and counsel" Il Is probable
that tho RsVrtls has references 10 the fact
that tao prominent Seattle politicians
have been here recently in the interest OF
its candidate for senator, and that the
Tacoma Ledger. after having seat reprs-
sentative here 10 stir up politics and mac,
niiy dissansions. has tixei up slate 10
Which - appears the Marwsmp snti-
union oFgaa proposes 60 give The fall
measure OF It's questionable support As
for the Posr-ISsxLiIsKse9R. iKhas svineed
40 interest ia the matter further than. as
. mAsteE Of news aud ia Justice 50 senator
Richards. 10 correct the altogether uBsar-
ranted MISREPRESENTATION oE bis POSITION
With reference 80 the Lake Washington
canal project. which the keEssGe SAYS at
b not nxeessary 90 elevate 20 the guify
Of = political prsncipls." This may he
true, butt - also true that il Is neither
necessary nor iust nov 10 mlsyeprssent
sny manS position upon the question,
WHISTLER or nos as - candidate Tor ufsice,
In is9l. when the nemorlaltn support
q Ire project csne sP in he legislature,
Senator lsseh&Fds Nesed for II. ano SO did
al the ether members IL the Mhasnara
suuaiy deisEatian n soJssFs present whea
tbs vote Sss sskpa. uEz. Representatives,
Muller, Tiffany And AndsrSonQ Senator
fArkinsoa aad Representative BaSs lDeFa
we're absent The Esres1ls n6a says ihAk
"IAs disca wa ioroel aEto Gle Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
The Taoom. Harhor Iin..

OLYMPIA. Aug. ESPECIAL IL. w. An
derson and James Ashton, of Tacoma, rep
resenting railroad and land companies. ap.
peared before the land commission today
and presented their views as to how the
harbor lines in that city should be estab-
lished, asking that inner lines be estab-
lished in not less than thirty feet of water.
After argument the board asked that a
map be prepared showing in detail the
Improvements desired; also noting the
soundings for some distance from the
shore. The commission is of the opinion
that the outside lines should be in forty
five feet of water. so that the state reserve
can be liked at a suitable width within the
line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
cosDEs


The LouisviH
have made lie iron works, of Chicago
Assets, sf5,0AIa voluntary assignment.
The HaNksy6
Omaha buckets Commission Company. an
list Of Western phcp. has failed. and large
The Norwsgsxpeo pie are heavy losers
son was Erecke b. ship Catherine Steven
Fla. tuesday - on Santa Rosa island.
saved. / ghL The crew wera
Leon Grapae4
San Francisco be the 2-vsar-old son of
matches IuesdN % ludry man, played with
death. ay aight and was burned 10
A burned ID
q Chicago Sc tcFs at Peru. Ia, wrecked
killed. John n Great Western train and
stealing a rids. aicy, OF ST. Joe, miner.
Florence Cal
IS years Old, ~ st. an Italian timberman.
rock in the U ~ crushed TO death by
Cal, Wednssd1 aes mine, AZ Angels Camp.
George W. II y.
Nevada, Cal, q sues, pioneer farmer Of
var. fell from I'd veteran Of the Mexican
and broke his Dad Of hay Wednesday
The Union aee
York. as trustA 9ylst Company. OF New
dated bonds Mse - the Atchison CONSOLE
isoa pxosect1gt a. sent letter 10 the Atch-
&C nmistse calling Tor steps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
TIN MILITARY COURT.
Text OF the Order Calling It-Extent OF
as nufsas

TACOMA. Aug. Especial. The full
text OF the call issued By order Of Gov.
McGraw for the special court Of inquiry
to investigate alleged improper conduct Of
members Of the National Guard is as fol-
lows:
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, !
"NATIoNAk GUARD on WAsHINGToN,
"ADJuTANF GESERkL's OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug 3, 1894
Especial ORDERS, No. 2
"a court of inquiry is hereby appointed
to meet at the city OF Spokane on August
Is. 1874 on as soon thereafter as pFacti-
cable, for the purpose OF investigating into
the alleged improper conduct OF Com
panies q and X, OF the Second infantry
regiment, and Troop A. OF the First cav
airy battalion, of the National Guard OF
Washington, and TO make such general
investigation of any and all companies,
troops. officers and privates of the Ma
tional Guard of Washington as may be-
deemed necessary, and this court is
hereby authorized to proceed TO such
places within the state Of Washington and
at such times as may be found necessary
TO the proper execution thereof.
DETAIL ron COURT.
''Col. f. NJ. Carr, assistant ad jutant gen.
erai; Capt i. N, Howell, Company &,
First Infantry regiment; Capt Fred r.
Reed, Troop c, First Cavalry battalion
Mai T.. G. Macdonald, recorder.
The court will reportto the commanders
in-chief ell facts asoertaiued on the inves-
LEGATIONS herein ordered 10 be made. which
shal be accompanied by the written
opinion OF the court upon the same. The
court Will sit without regard 20 orders,
by order of the eommander-in-chief
"R q. o'BmEN,
"Adjutant General"
The members Of the court viii leave for
Spokane Saturday night according to
present plans. Col. Carr will act as pfesi-
dent Of the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09

feRf TOWNSEND. Aug. S. oecial. J.
steamer NhlleAt, arrived from juneau to-
night, reported that rQckslide occurred
in Silver Bow basin. killing q man named
Johnson and wounding three Others. Steve
Levingsion, miner fel. eighty feet in the
rock shoot and Vas fatally injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-09
Purnllnn Nnx.

PuYALLUP, Aug. ESPECIAL "A meet
ing has been called at O'Clock D. m. Sat
urday. August Ii. TO be held in the Puy-
ailup opera house by the hop growers OF
Western Washington, for the purpose of
consulting and cooperating in regard to
the price 20 be paid for the picking of the
hops this season.
John Z. Hartman. an attorney and
cashier OF the First National bank of Puy-
allup, is favorably mentioned as the Re.
pnhs;cAn nominee for the legislature from
the Nineteenth senatorial district