davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
Gassta Official d. hoy.

GebisYAc General -S SecTStAYiA - egociadc
0-Ea diEpoRO QHs al aEgerfo dc VillAlhG sHrinp
do Ia juriEdieci6a de JRaaa Dies quSds conBtitVi
da en- Aldss qzs So Olga doR Jos6 Ram6n Fl
gasEoa 81 espscial sgrado COZ qsO 81 GobisEnc n
Vsto SIS eIfaeIEoa para llsyar cabo laA ob5al
ltRlixAdaS sR a. hsca.
IAtesdeRciA general de HsciOAdG pdblics.-
Il. o. COZ 6EmGRdo ID YsHolRci6n del GobieInc
g GsaeTsl do SEta iSlA En- que secl raba cesants
doa IsidoIo UrH,is, oAolsl IOgundo de Ia AdHai-
niEtrRcien Central de CcEtTbucioHss
Id id id.-R O. conhrmsAdo 10 i'd id o. que
RombTabA oAciAl 40 LstsadO de Ia AdRiHiutEa-
cidn Central dc Contrlbucionsu don Antonio
ViRaisrAG
Id Id ia.-R. 0. apTobaNde con 81 caYactel
dc iAtarlRo el ROmbIamiento de don La6R SRaS
para Vista dc Ia AdRAAa do FAjaEdc.
II i'd i'd. 3 0. coRhEmando Ia TsSolRci6S
del GobieTas General poE la que declaTa ceGaase
don jose Lanuza y BaYcel6, OOAtadoT de ls
AduAHa de FsjGrdo.
Id. OrdGnIsi6a de psgoG &c EsnAlGS Is-
ssHta dias de t6fRino contAH desdO aver II pa.
re- que leG que tsvgan On dspoSlto, en- la TOIeTe-
lis Central como faaxaa billatss del TssoHo, re-
rnitan & Ia IatoSdaMcia las caKtAs de pago para
st0stuaT las formAlxacioasr, pGdisndo lusgo re-
elamaT ID TeacTsYfa las RU0vas esxtAs ae ps ~.
AduiRiatTAci6R Central dc OoMtYibusiones
J RsRtAG b. o. ApEebaRdo 81 coatHato celsbYa.
do sat2O Ia HAcisnds = 81 BAnGo kIPansl de euta
aIA para Ia rasaudAcioR de Las contYibucionss di.
lsCtal del impaeSto de c6dulss peEsonalsa
AdudisnOiA Territorial sesTatGIiA de Go
heTno. B. o. dispoAisndo que loS RsgistIado.
res do 10 PropisdGd elsvsn diTsstAmsAts 10 soc
siGR do lcs RegistESa del Notaxiado los psdidoa
de- librea acom mpaAados do 81 inpOTts.
eocisdad Cooperative del Eiereito Arms.
dG. Situaci6E de la miszAs 81 IA de DlsiGmbre
c0Yriet to.
socisdsd sM6Hims ds O1Gdits NeresntiI. 81
tuasi6a de la miama ea 80 de NvhEs. 6ltimo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
TsIsTranas via Cabs- Haltiano

Paris To- El Papa ha dirigiGo una earta
aut6RHafa al emPerado1 Nieolks, pidi6Rdole una
politics iEsFal Gn favor de lOa polaeoS. Sc dies
aus el SutAR de TsYqaia Ia condecorado 81 Of
cial cue mAndAbA las tropaa compHometidsS On IL
IaatAnGA de criGtiRnos en- AHMeBiA. BE Snuncia
Ia musTts de Mr.. MadigaiOr, aenAdor del Lola
La nTsnsA sR general habia de Ny. de LeEs0ps en-
I'm tono bAB9Volo dice que la poateKidad ls re
cordax& ecmo IN gvsn hombrs. Eos rsgtol seYkR
EraSladados Pans 81 Is los fuReYalsI 10 csla.
hray6a 81 diA l6. TN vipda de Mr.. L0aEepa ha
1ssibido aumsEoSos tslsgsamaS dc condolences
' pAltiallREments do 81 kmpeIad0T de Alemanis,
del dUqus de Aumale de lA az roiRa Isabel, de
lord DRKsIiR de Mr. Mango, 1epVessHtaRte de
Ia nEovR Oompafia del Canal dc PanamG. II
disrio s.Le SoiS" aMxMcia 10 dsteAsidA On IN gran
sIUb psIi len, de m aatiguo miBistro per goIps
sha de complleidsd en- estRfa VaYiog pc.
yi6discs, dicsn que al sx-minintTo dstenid0 es
Mr. de HsEediA. Eel Tismpo" eomsntando IL
aesptaOi6n par sl gobiexa0 aEasTieano de HOES
braY Ra deIegado psEa uBirHs IL eomisi6R que
ha dc pTactiOsx PeBqEiaas aobTe 10 mstaSEs 10
Armenia, dice que 81 prsaidsBts ME. Ueyelasd
parece qIiox0 ahandoRaT 10 poIit!ea tHadicionsl
de Ia Am6riea para intsTeIavse eu lss cueEtisReH
auropsau. En los eirculos diplem Atisea 30 nani
hssta qus 81 plincips de Gales, usR de tcdR % il.
ausncia por llegar 4 Ia soncluAi6n dc uaa alias.
"A anQlo-fxaneO-Y UltimRs motieias xsaibI.
de- de, ExsSsno OHsass, dIeea IA teniaO lygaF ~,
@aF~ sRs@ Sf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18

citada sn syTssuss en- teTninos tslsH, que 81 se-
bsHAsdoH a war - be raoGtTado aispuaRso { q
duItsr al condessdo Ii este 60 EsFzeitado por q
m6dicc SxpresAdo.
Gi6f fonH 70 ss propcne cor su pEocsdiBisE
to EoSHcitar eTininalsS. No qujsFs 80 maasTs >
guna vclvsr 81 Ssno de Il Hocisaad squallcs j.
diViduos que 6ItH hs caEsigado. Los uiili1
poTqVe aEf tisRa RATor TssoasRsiS su peas ~ len
to pussa cor We seer t do sl muudo de gas
loS iHnuR erablss aOcidsntts que soEtinusasats
ocuxIsn poY Il slestnsidad no HoR tan fAtalss
como - Greer, qus pHe1s davoIverst l. exis
teRCiH s AqusloH que hAHtE aqsf Ha ersia bien
mIOEtos.
wi HaNnIdn 4 RaariaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
A CORRESPONDENCE DR. PT0.-RIC0
MARTrs is On DIo1EMBRE DH 1894.
BICICLETAsl! IBICICLETAs!I

UlEwa Rcvsdad, comhinRdGG aR de qus
pusdsa sslvir para ninea ninas. Nada ms1S,
para loH que daGssR hGeev NJ huaS Iegao de
pi ssua Sus hios. WARTES DE CON
PRAR BICIJLETAS, vEANsR LAS QUE 81
OTREDEN I'm FL ALNACEN DE Los 6E-
Norris P. 6OELL COMP, SaE IHstS tras.
ts LA MallcTQuiHA" Sc garRstixs que Eos
meier ecnstrEldaa PAS s6lidas Esla tvameate
ms hirstas qua todaH las Gus se imrortaN y
paiE 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18

die ID Conphnia staniArd" eStE my oonpTo.
nstida, no padTf ssguir sieSde ID distadora de
lon mercedes eamc h'Eta aquf.
t1l HoAaldo dc Il - 9pViCl6n" dc N..-YoTk) }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
Harina
La, TumbadOra"

La mejor de todas las harinas y efec-
tos americanos tiene constante existen-
cia SERAFIN Alfonso. Tetuan 25. 10-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18

Nus HtYos eoTHeligionaTIoa MS optimistas
ven ia atuaei6n galyada cor ID pRbllcaCi6n del
manifesto pslitiee que aCsbA De di1igiK II prem
@ d Ocmits Central dc nuestro pSvtidc.
Oyeanaes cue basta II lectuYa de ests impeY.
tanta dosumento pATa que ss comp eRda que, de
L. qRs naRca &c trsta, e. de xealixsr In coScilis-
cI6n poaibls es deciY, Ii de leg seHorss Hantiats
bar, Ladasnaa, Xsndixabal, BEu !, RAtiNa, o IN,
Il do todas aqRsllas dignaa rsrsoRas q. sonpanenl
y gspp9 sit's-s'' ! Z las Al aeas u n PEeS'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
Maura ! sus rsfOEmas

Il comit6 central "a msniHeUto. to.-ProgTams
inCompleto.-No hsy formula de coacilia
ei6M Los dieidsstss Vendrs el particle
YeioTmiatA7-Un aEfuszzo de patykotiEmo, J
l. nituaci6n se salv6. v6.-AbRegsci6a Eobla TO-
do.-Ni amcT pEspic, nj rshAjamieHts wi.
llaE, 81 Rutoridad y IN pTeGtigio. A las ne
goCiR0icReg, yeaga ID uBi6n.-Por sBcina
de todo II patria,--RI pYogEesoy laa refor
mAs.-Ss acabaxoB les modes vi0Ios.-Vs1-
dsdss Emargaa-AbaIo Ii int1aAsigeRcis.-
II tTiRHto dc Haura.-La opiRi6n liberal
La sAtisfseei6n del pAitido.-El Gebie2no &c
In PoRe. e.-OonvoCatcriA. ia 10 J1Sta keg
nai-La GolHci6R J IL psx.-EI psis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
CorrIda Do Toros sI domingo

Ol H'rsldo de kadrid).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

ner OF Fourth and Main, and made
straight for the Parlor saloon, where
they tarried long enough to knock a
plaster out OF place and door off its
hinges, Here they likewise broke the
wagon-tongue, and thence went on a
go-as-you-please gait to the top oil
Ayers hill. where they halted from
sheer exhaustion.
How high-toned We become when
we call piano-playing "a recital
How it relieves our aesthetic souls to
disconnect sweet harmony with the
horrible reality of paving ivory! If we
can only adopt term, likewise, which
will keep the mind on the idea that
the piano is repeating, narrating, ex-
planning or detailing, the observations
and experience of the old masters, our
sensitive natures will not be shocked
by the labor expended in pounding
out the sweet combination of sounds.
Olympia seems to be honored in the
selection OF candidates for the Su.
preme bench from her citizens. The
Republicans, the Democrats and the
Populists each have a candidate in
the field from the City OF the Gods, u
and it is hoped that the Prohibition
Party will be equally fortunate in find
ing here a standard.bearer fully
equipped for representation of their
principles. The name of Philip Skill.
man has been mentioned by more
than one well-wisher Of the party, and
We take pleasure in suggesting hi:
availability.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

The death of loved one is always a
distressing blow to the living, but
when the affection comes as flash oil
lighting from = cloudless sky, its ef-
fects are to shatter the heartstrings
almost beyond repair and inflict .
voc that is beyond human effort to
assuage. Andrew and Ida Boesl have
just passed into this experience. On
Thursday, of last week, Mrs. B., accom-
panied by her two children Alma and
Andrew, went on a visit to friends at
Tacoma, filled with joyous anticipa.
tons of a view of the Interstate Fair.
The next morning Alma was taken i'll,
and rapidly grew worse. Physicians
were called but could afford no relief,
and at An early hour the next morn
ing she died. In the meantime tel
egram had summoned the distracted
father to the bedside of his suffering
child. The bereaved family returned
by the train Saturday, and the burial
was set for Monday at Z p. NJ. A large
concouFse OF people were present at
the funeral services conducted by Rev.
T. J. Lamount. at the family residence
on Fremont street. The floral offer
ings were many and elegant. Four
girls dressed in white carried the
white casket to the hearse and assisted
at the grave, aided by four men,
bers OF the Order of Forresters and the
classmates of the deceased marched in
procession around the grave and de-
posted floral tributes on the mound
which marked her last resting place.
The services we're beautiful and i'm
pressive.
"Whom the gods love die young,'" was said Of
yOre,
And many deaths do they escape by this:
The death Of fiiends, and that which Stays even
more
The death Of friendship, love, youth, all that Is,
Except mere breath"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
Notice of Sherif's Sale.

I'VE
Tn the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing.
ton, Tor the County OF Thurston.
Julia p. Jay. Plaintiff. vs.. Hans NJ. Rooch and
Edmund seymour, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a special execution H..
sued out of the above named Court In the
above entitled action. and to me directed and
delivered. have duly levied upon the follow =.
Ing described real property in Thursion coun-
ty, Washington. known aud particularly de-
| scribed as follows: tO-wit: Beginning at the
| southeast corner Of the Donation Land Claim
wife) being Donation Claim number sixty six
(66) covering parts of sections three. four and
| five g, and 81 in township eighteen (is) north
| of range two (2) west of the Willamette Merid-
ian; thence west on line between Brown and
French donation claims thirteen (I3) chains
and seventeen Q7) links to post: thence north
ten (l0) chains and sixty (6O) links TO post
thence east six (6) chains and six (s) links tn
meander of west shore of Budd's Inlet: thence
with meander of said inlet to place OF begin
ming, containing ten (l0) acres Of land In Sec
veyed by Charlotte Z. French by warranty deed
dated April 9th, 1879. and recorded In the An
ditors Office of said Thurston county ON April
18th, 1879, in Volume II of Deeds Records. on
T.. Z. French to +. J. and ii. c. Estep. together
with all and singular the privileges, tencments
Entertainments and appurtenances tLcreunio
belonging or in any wise app ertaining.
Notice 10 hereby given that on Monday, the
sth day OF October, 1894, al the hour of o'clock
p ". on said day, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Olympia. in Thurston
county, Washington. will sell the above de
highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated September 9th, ls9I
Sheriff of Thurston county. Washington.
WIcHERsHAN. REID MEADE Attorneys for
Plaintiff
Date of first publication. Sept. :. 1874
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
In the Superior Court.

Among other business tranacted in
the Superior Court, Wednesday, was
the following:
Moses vs.. P. T. s. r. r. Co., motion
for judgment granted.
o. I. Co. vs.. Shoecraft, demurrer
overruled.
Skillman and Mentzer vs. Sparkman
continued until October l, 1894.
Bank of British Columbia vs.. Nc.
Bratney, motion for judgment on plead
ing granted; $3.50 allowed for attor.
neys' fees.
Sperlocks Va. P. T. s. R. R. Co., de-
PENDANT allowed to withdraw demurrer
Case set for trial December IL, 1894.
Burns vs.. Ballette, demurrer over
ruled.
Talcott vs. Root, garnishee, dis
missed.
State VS.. Stuth, statement of facts
filed.
Arthur & Go. vs.. Ward ct al. set fol-
Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Swan VS.. Boggs, set for Oct. !.
Armstrong, Mason. Ehrman ant
Dow vs. Black River Cedar Co. argued
aud continued.
McLachran vs.. McFadden, continued
| to October /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
Summons,

STATE OF WASHINGTON, J.
County of Thurst0n.
In the Superior Court.
J.P. Manning,
Edgar McGovern, Joshua
Thayer, Milo A. Root,
Almon s. Gallihe.. VIII 5 Summons.
liam Macmaster and An
ME Macmaster his wife,
and Alex Birrell and
Christina Birrell his
wife, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to the said Edgar Nc
Govern, Alm0n =. Galliher. William Macmas
ter, Annie Macmaster, Alex Birrell and Chris
tina Birrell, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the date of service, and defend tn,
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; anC
in case of your failure to do, judgment will b,
rendered against you. according to the demand
of the complaint, flied with the clerk Of said
court. Service of your answer may be made upor
the undersigned at his office in the Willisms
Block, Olympia, Wash.
HOBART Il HAGIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Olympia, Thurston coun
ty, Wash.
Date of first publication. Sept. 2s, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
Doings of the City Council.

The Street committee of the council
has reported adversely upon the pro.
position of granting franchise for the
extension of tracks over additional
streets in this city. The committees
report was adopted.
The city hall now extends nearly
three feet to the west on the property
of Mrs. Mary P. Dolan, adjoining.
Mrs. Dolan has made proposition to
deed to the city five feet of the ad-
joining lot, in consideration of which
the city is to cancel taxes against her
to the amount of about $1,000. The
committee ON Judiciary recommended
acceptance OF the proposition provid-
ing it can be legally carried out, and
the report was adopted.
A petition from Edmund Rice ask.
ing that the council take such action
as will make what is commonly called
Schneider's hill, on West Bay avenue,
passable this winter, was referred to
the Street committee with power to
act.
The petition OF number OF eastside
residents for permission to use planks
from the long wharf, in the construc.
ton of a walk three planks wide on
the south side OF Fourth street from
Central to Fir street was granted.
The petition of Gottfeld & Bennett
for a transfer OF liquor license from liz
Fourth street to 800 Main street, was
referred to the License committee.
The application of w. H. Burns for
q liquor license, was laid over for one
week.
E. E. Booth made proposition to
supply the city with Newcastle coal, in
20 ton lots, at $3.50 per ton. Referred
to fire committee.
The committee on Judiciary to whom
was referred the proposition of Hazard
Stevens to pay his taxes for 1892 as as.
sessed before the equalization board
raised them to the extent OF 1929, rec
commended that it be rejected, and the
City Attorney was instructed to pro.
coed to collect the same.
The petition Of William Gilmore
asking the city to supply planking for
bulkheading in front Of his property
on Eastside Bay avenue, was not
granted.
The following bills were ordered
paid.
49, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

J. B. Lockwood, of the San Fran
cisco Bridge and Dredging Co., visited
this city few days ago, to gather
information which will enable his
company to bid ON the proposed chan
mel excavation.
The Thurston county delegates to
the Democratic State Convention re-
turned by the Multnomsh last night.
The Convention adjourned at 4 A. NJ,
having remained in session the greater
part of the night.
Sam McClelland has just built the
boss bear trap. The jaws measure
about II by IS inches, and the steel
springs which clasp them together are
about the size and are quite as strong
as the springs Of delivery wagon.
The simple article of oil used in a
logging camp, to grease the skids, is a
matter OF considerable Importance, as
will be seen by the receipt of 104 bar
rels Tuesday night. by the Multnomah
for Simpsons camp, at Kamilchie.
The rainfall Wednesday morning
about four o'clock would doubtless
have extinguished the Portland fire
had it fallen at that time. 1t was the
heaviest shower that can be recalled
within the memory OF the oldest in
habitant."
The city authorities are making
preparations for the harbor improve
ments. The floats have been removed
from the draw, and the Street Com
mittee is looking about for brush and
stone, to retain the mud when placed
on the line of the bridge.
The rear end OF the Turner build
ing, corner of Fourth and Main, is be-
ing changed by the substitution of a
neat business front. In order to make
the improvement it was necessary to
take down the wall and construct it
anew above the first story.
A sample brick Of butter from Mr..
Chambers new creamery at the Yelm,
shows that the product is up to the
standard Of the best dairy products.
Mr.. c. is somewhat hampered by the
scarcity Of milk, and his operations
are confined at present to the yield Of
his own COWS, about 80 pounds per
week. 1t is readily sold at the factory
door.
w. ]. Foster and George Libby have
returned from an outing of week
which was spent OH trim little sloop,
in cruising about the Sound. There
is something original and exhilerating
in the bare suggestion of making the
wild wave the scene OF a summers
recreation, and we doubt not the ex-
ample will be followed when another
recreation season comes.
The Rhododendron Club was re-
organized last evening by the election
OF the following officers, for the ensu-
ing term of three months: P. S.
Lesher, President; E. Z. Booth, Vice
President; Henry OFT, Secretary and
Treasurer; Executive Committee, G.
E. Leighton, Frank Scully and Chas.
NJ. Dial. The first dance of the club
will be- held week from tomorrow
night, in Unity Church.
VIM. E. Lee and family, OF Bush
Prairie, met with disaster while re-
turning home from this, city last
Saturday. 1t seems the wagon
tongue broke, and the horses turned
from the road and ran amid the
stumps, overturning the wagon. One
of the wheels of the vehicle fell on
Mrs. Lee seriously injuring her back.
Mr.. Lee and his son escaped with COM
paratively light injury.
The horses attached to Heistand,
Warner & Co.'S delivery wagon en-
joyed an exciting run Monday. They
started from their standing-place, cor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

NOTICE 10 h"f,ht rINtu o. fhr creditors -
y jsroh y Queen. Co., rH-ri t'.' .tr wa
dcrsigu"d has lsv-n appointed and has duly
qualified ~ Aitututsffat"f Of The estate - ia
cob y Grcyu ivtva-rt aud aii ta.rspp. lsviuF
Gains against IN" deceased nr' rpIutrci :"
present them With the urtr.sHtk Nntl, hrf-
within one year from the sth iaN 81 ~tttr mbvr,
i~pi to the undrts gHsd ut thv sf't,r - pahirl
GHhy. - Nrst fusfh street. bIh uYtH lhut-.
ton county. Washington. that h,.IrE rN place
fer the transaction Of the Tue meas ~ ss.t
tate lkANktIN kANnIF.
Datr VI hfsi IuI-I, AILun. -.Ii. :. lssI u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
Receivers Notice.
OLYMPIA, WAsHINGToN,
September |. 1891

OLYMPIA, WASHiNGTOS,
September |, 1894
The undersigned having been appointed Re
ceivers of the Olympia Light and Power Co., b,
the L. 5. Circuit Court for the District of Wash
ington. hereby give notice that they have a.
sumed charge of the company's property and sf
fairs.
The business Of the company will be continued
until further orders of the court.
All persons indebted 10 said company are e
quired TO pr: the amount they owe respectively
10 the Receivers Immediately.
Creditors of the company may file their elaine
with the Receivers, but they are not authorized
TO pay debts without the oder of the court.
Hereafter no person except employees on duty
will be carried free On the street cars and gas OF
electric lights will not be furnished to any person
OF firm without payment therefor.
Bills for gas or electric lights must be paid
promptly al the end of each month. Bills unpaid
after 10 days 10th Of each month"; will have 10 per
cent added Tor cost of collection and If not paid
within five days more the consumer will be cut
IL. HAZARD STEVENS,
4. A. PHILLIPS,
II Receivers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
DEATH OF ONE OF OUR OLD SETTLERS

DEATH OF ONE OF OUR OLD SETTLERS.
Mrs. T. F. McElroy, whose residence
in this city dates back to 1853, died at
Golden, a station. about 20 miles from
Denver, Col, last Monday. She had
been on a visit to her native home,
Pittsfield, Mass, and on her return,
had stopped to visit sister at Golden,
when q severe illness succeeded the
feeble health to which che had long
been subjected, and she telegraphed
her son Harry, to come and return
with her. He reached Golden Sun
day, in time to bid her farewell. No
particulars have been received further
than the mere announcement OF her
death, which is supposed to have &C.
CURED Monday. Few women excelled
Mrs. McElroy in those traits which
adorn the home. She was hospitable,
charitable, generous, and leader IN
good works. She was n member OF st.
Johns church, and 81 years OF age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
To Whom IL May Concern.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, }
CO. nty of Thurston, 8
MA - nl.

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
CO. nty of Thurston, ss.
City Of Olympia.
John L. Utterb ok be: e by me
first duly sworn deposes and says: /
am not now and have never been, here
nor elsewhere. a member of or in any
manner associated with the order
known as the "a. P. A." or any other
secret society which has for its pur-
pose the promotion of the interests Of
the A. p. A." J. L. UTTERBACK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the Goth day of Sept, 1894.
JOHN K. MITCHELL,
Notary Public, residing at Olympia
Wash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SMOKERS
Architect Flagg, if he had tarried in
Olympia long enough to ascertain the
characteristics of the public service,
would doubtless have made some pro-
vision, in his restudied" plans, for
the escape of the smoke from the pipes
of the clerks, in the several apart
ments designed for their use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
NEW OFFIcEks.-The Olympia Park

NEW OFFIcERs.-The Olympia Park
Band held its semi-annual meeting
Wednesday night and elected the fol-
lowing officers: ]. c. Honsberger,
President: o. ID. Wright, Secretary ;
w. A. Van Epps, Treasurer; E. E.
Taylor, b. r. Coulton, E. L. Van
Epps, A. Sandvig and J. J. DE Han,
Directors; J. M. Aten, Temporary
Leader and Director, and +. E.
Martensen, Business Manager.