davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

ardsOn is the prosecuting witness.
From the testimony it appears that
the defendant, who is a merchant at
Thackerville, held Mrs. Richardson's
note for about $3.50, and while he did
not press her for settlement, she
kept quiet about the theft, which she
testifies she knew of for several
months, but as soon as he began to
take steps to get his money, she in
formed on him as to the alleged theft
The defense is malicious prosecution.
Dust goggles &c TT Herndon's.
Screen doors for 9Oc cash, at J. B.
+ Spragins'. 2l-f
Ex-Governor Nelson Chigley, OF
Davis, was in the city today and to
an ARDMOREITE reporter stated that
this morning work was begun on a
splendid two story residence for
himself.
Mason's fruit jars at Herndon's.
Weeks Bros. is the best place to
] irIr,iIa and fanEa for they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

Fresh Graham -four, Brady Bros.
James b. Gather Is on trial before
Judge Gibbons this afternoon charged
with the theft OF a horse from a young
man in the employ % Mac Walker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

Brady's Roller Meal white as snow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

/ Screen doors for 9Oc cash, at J. b.
I Spragins' 21-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

Our paper hanging don't bag at
the knees" Burnitt. 27-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

Window shades sOe at HerndOn's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

The many friends of Jack Darral,
the gentlemanly bookkeeper at the
oil mill, will be panied to learn that
he is confined to his bed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

FoR sALE-Tzo desirable residence
lots in Ferndale addition. big bar
gain for cash. Apply az shis Office.
window shades 2Oe at Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

Screen doors for 0Oc cash, at }. B
I cw,-ar,;rst 2I-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

Dust goggles sc TT Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

For big ice cream sodas, 20 To the
Cream bakery. Same old stand. g..
Ffeshiei.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27
-n ID. Il at Herndonis.

20 lels SC az Herndon's.
For sALs-At a bargain, a course
IN nrsines college. 10 YOU want =
business ucatiun this - your op-
po. tulity. Apply at this Office.
Only from now until Monday in
which TO avail yourself Of the AID
MoEEITE's 81 subscription PROPOSE
ton. II you want to get on the band
wagon hurry up, a. by 40 doing you
save - 10 yourself.
Prompt, reliable Burnitt- 27-st
FoR sALE-Two desirable residence
lots In Ferndale addition. A big bar
gain for cash. Apply az this ONCE.
Only from now until Monday in
= lich TO avail yourself OF the ARD
=. EIrE's - subscription PROPOSE
tion. II you want to get on the band
wagon hurry up. a. by 30 doing you
ss.1e s. 10 yourself
2s in. screen wire Isc I'd. Herndon
Go to wolverton's grocery and get
q buel-et Of new comb honey 25-iw
Miss Eta Carter, who has been at
tending school AZ Decatur, Texas, is
spending the holidays at the home
OF her father and mother on South
Church st-eet, much 70 the delight
of her many friends
Window shades sOe at HerndOn's.
Our paper hanging don't bag At
the knees" Burnist. Z7-3t
Only from now until Monday In
which TO avail yourself Of the ARD
tO-z-TE's 81 subscription PROPOSE
Uon. II yo- want 70 get on the band
wagon hurry up, a. by 40 doing you
save 81 10 yourself.
Fresh Graham -four, Brady Bros.
James b. Gather is on trial before
Judge Gibbons this afternoon charged
with the theft OF horse from ayoung
man in the employ o. Mac Walker.
Toe Gainesville Fireman's picnic
led 10 through, but Brady's
WI Frost Roller Patent Flour for
biscui.s and light bread never fails.
Misses Ella DuFie, Of Waco, and
While HolvessOn, Of Cii'sOn, Texas,
are visiting NJ. and Ms Chaa.
Dur.e this city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, Of
South Arimo.e, a girl.
Brady's Roller Meal white as snow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

Mason's fruit Jars At Hcrndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-27

some wheat has been threshed IN
the eastern section only. While th'
yield j. no; up 10 ne average Il is {
y class, the he mel being PlumI
end la.ge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since january 1 and For
Yesterday.

Real estate tran SactIons sine January
I, 1s95, are S2.5iST62.s0. There were fled
for recori yesterday 3 deeds the consid-
erattons agsregating sac. co. 'FoEoRang
s. the Ast as furnished by she Daily Re
cord room a. ScAesierTnan blcck:
Northern Pacsfic Railway Company 20
Ros5na Slckmon. si3 swi. sec ?. -. 6.
$s56So.
john n. Burns 90 Catherine Mon (sin-
rlel 2Sx7s feet. teoclS So. Maynard add.
gsft.
IaE.a ars John N. Whyee TO Caroline
V Msdtsoc%s hpt g. book 81. n. T. Denny
Park as3a. $3.50
Gertrude r. CoTbovn 70 Casper J.. Red
fseld, 3ots ~ s. ttAnck &. Laws u add
q g. exchange OF property TN other com
ties.
s,1-,-ss~ T.. Ressfsas 90 Francis T2a~tae.s
So,s 4 5. 8. tso-rk g. Laws ~ add $50
John fye~@os1 - VI. tfpTfsi cir. ssts Dot 6
b.gsrk ~ Gilman Park AID. S9o.
car Adams - Ths~otore BiSsenbsrE, ics
= biloxi !. wisee5er's - adj SIS 81
w r jones - ~ I.lscozlfh. lots Is. r.
h.cck -. s7rpl plat Woodland Park add.
SOC
~2ss-s~< Brown - osrsr = Nfatth~s
Ao-s - - =. A.e~,k 8 Bastard Park add. So
Crawford q CNnr7oSvw 20 Isabella II. john
SION NJ G. bsoss : Madison Street ca
nSs Railway add So
A r. steele 20 James Berry. iot 4 hso,}e
"a =. u Dl,sel.'s IL adj. s.aa.
Charses A Nhfte % Amos II. Harris.
s,s 10 h.ock "A. Whites aid. so
II r CaISe - Caroline Hastz rot y
block y. ISx's 81 adj. s. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Lighthouse tender Manzanita, Capt.
Gregory. sailed yesterday for Astoria
Tug Big has gone TO Whatcom for
twelve sections of logs for the Tacoma
mill
Steamer Greyhound, which is receiving
repairs. viii not be ready TO resume her
run before Wednesday or Thursday.
Steamer Mabel brought in 500 kegs OF
nails, which were billed TO Yokohama
from Everett. Sunday night.
and Multnomah Athletic Clubs will go to
Victoria tonight on the Sehome TO par
ticipate in the regatta
Deputy Collector John ]. Burns went
10 Port Blakeley yesterday TO sign a
crew for the bark Nonantum, which has
loaded lumber for Australia.
Steamer Cricket resumes her Everett
run To-Day. and Will make two trips daily
hereafter leaving Seattle 1880 and AIS,
leaving Everett A. m. and / D. m.
Schooner Mary Buhne. seventeen days
out from San Francisco. sailed into the
harbor yesterday, landing at Schwabach-
er's dock with % tons OF general mer-
chandise.
Tug. Rainier has gone TO sea with the
bark Nonantum from Port Blakeley, and
the schooner Lizzie n. from this port.
they both having cleared at the local
custom Office
Steamer City OF Kingston brought in
fifty tons Of Honolulu fruit, which came
ship AIiowera. II consisted largely OF
pfneapples and bananas
Steamer SehoFns brought 500 sacks of
sugar from Tacoma last evening, which
has been discharged there by the ORR
entail steamship line of the Northern Pa
cific- She brought large quantity or
Oriental mating for local uealers.
on the Lingham line OF steamers 10 De-
Agoa bay. South Africa, after the steam
er Oscar IL. is dispatched at Tacoma, the
3.2o0 ton steamer Antwerp City viii load
at PORT Blakeley Ju@y .. and the 1900
ton steamer Straits OF Dover at Tacoma
about August Ia
Receipts by water yesterday were as
follows: rs tons general merchandise
schooner Many Buhne: 81 tons fruit,
steamer City OF Kingston: 800 sacks
sugar. steamer Sehome. 40 tons feed
steamer Skagit Chief: IS tons fetched
hali5ut. schooner Annie NJ. Nixon: q
tons fresh halbut by various fishing
sshooners. Shipments by water were:
70 tons supplies, schooner Lizzie B.: 40
tons grain and feed, steamer Rosalie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
COMPETING FISH DEALERS.
Seattle Men Claim That q. ". Express
Agent at FaIrhaven l. Favored.

Seattle Men Claim That @. ~. Express
Agent at Fairhaven l. Favored.
In the June - issue OF the Trade Regis
ter was an editorial IN which attention
vas called 10 the fact that Seattle FISH
companies have complained that the Great
Northern Express Company employed az
is agent IN Fairhaven q competitive fish
dealer
The F,alrhavsn News and W J. Foot
ner vice president OF the Great Northern
Express Company, took notice OF the re-
marks of The Trade Reg ster. which print
81 their comments. saying thai the aue~-
tian was not one Of petty jealousy among
ash dealers al different points on the
Sound. bat IS one that eEnbos1ies feature
of trade that would be an injustice any
where hy any common carrier.
Tia News said that the express com
many was not in the fish business. and
that the Fairhaven agent did not receive
% uer cent commission from the express
s,enrvany on all business be- creates or
d5vsrss and attempts 70 show that the
u9errlbar OF the Pacific Trading Company
who acts as the agent OF the express co<n-
rsauv and who deals I'm FISH does not de-
rive any advantage over his competitors
tn the nSh business from being IA the en-
plav OF the express company.
Nj Fo.otue- sags that IN many fo9ss
Ike rairazxar, whSre the express com
pan,.s business does not warrant its en-
p.9.tsS a r.a2 10 aet exclusively IS IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Weei-Flrm.
Hops.
Heps-ouiet
M~ea,e
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


London. July ls.-Silver. - s-lsd- Con-
sois lg7 s-is Rate OF interest. Bank OF
England. per cent.
New York July 15.-The Evening Poscs
London cablegram says: The election ex-
element checks business. Even mining
shares are comparatively idle. But the
tone Is generally steady. Americans were
neglected and duh There WAS evident
selling from New York, but this was be-
iieved 20 be partly done 10 affect ex-
change. ana therefore did not greatly af-
feet this market. The Brazilian loan 10
$4,000 at per cent. The issue price
will probably be S.. II will come out next
Friday.
Liverpool. July 15-wheat-Spot. quiet:
demand POOR; No. . red winter, Is ID, No
re-1 spring, S. I'D: No. hard Marsooha-
IS I'd: No California. 5s HID Futures
closed firm. with near positions unchanged
10 I'd lower. and distant positions I'D
sowsr: July. So I'D: August - ed: Sep
trrsber, "a ID Oooos,er - SD; November.
So I'd; December. ~ ed
Corn-Spot, steady; American naxed,
new. - ga. Futures CLOSED steady. with
near positions LGs5d bower. and distant
positions unchanged 10 IA bower: July.
r. sd: August. IS 2izd: September. ~ I'D;
orcober. ~ ed; November. IS SD; De-
CENTER ~ 81.
Fgour-DuH; deznand, poor: St Louis
fancy wfnfer. Is Cd
Hops-As Lonsfon. Psrffc coast. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Mining stocks.
CHICAGO MARKETS.


'hscago. Jusy 15-ReT~ortS uf damage 20
sgsng wheNlt started the price up from
ssssc a. Saturdays csose 70 eSaSSSs AZ To-
oaNes opening. A Eaod dead changed haTnfs
oeswe<sn slse s,E1ces Of 81 and s3i4c. In hksar
an hcgr ira price had declined 10 eoSsc, afs1
epattaDed uutl the VISIBLE supply s,sSs'-
a.est was published. showing oocreStse
=. Al@1o bushels for the week hNea
zen Il oniy rgs~cXser~et ssScgft Ssc per hasss4
eesere VA acain sgnoth ert~s WI snofe
saoTT wheSt. nssbsssef IN SERIOUS damage
.e soe spring wheat cros was general Iae
.eF~gn usarke,s wssrs al aro;ed bower al
Tie opening. ara the cAoSsnE cafs,egEsllras
s~te 81 a similar Ctls,g1Ster. iEVeFYeo4
sscsanea Ad, Paris - 10 - cc0tisneS and
S*~ssa 2. mark The visible s1ps,ly now
~7soaues - a. - eso bushels rsausrstTS~i
"a SSis3,eoo a YEAR asyo. ard s.GA.sn al
N'S eorg'aSgSoss3.TsS pCTsod su Is.S the
NeFSas Shipments have fasA,a OF. TheF
@T~ sSssifT1af "a az about SS<0.etG for last
s~k 1Aey hSNs been running al from
ss0,ss 20 Il 90 90 bushels eor about sfirVse
months previous. Should the Russian aFsst
aFse's'ane SaaIsmor8s keep dEcQq.ns OF
tsssss''3orla ,ely Tor a few weeks, ksugoI'e
"a nave 70 hld openly for AfnsEssxan
N7'eat irzgec6 " having 20c.o9e thrust
~ 'aelr INV sizing hands weekly. 80 + foS
.siaS maize 20 uTr'ear. sSosne rssrorrs from
- Nerthwese pe-vs reserved wlaich con
.lfseei the crsv6 90 STsore segsosis caEnssse
- Tarang wheas fisan the AitTErcas9clis psss-
- weFc Nrssr- ~ ac-Iyst. Cssssthy's hFs'-
49, wAo h@d hcen fseTSi StcFs- ssalfssfS a.
ssfShifsg over 60, fogIfssi ssscre buyers hsse
- Fae rAv fhs- they y~ssiS sUTassy. &fr1
- 'f~asr <tr~-k ~ ssort Wheat wasseN-
slSe1 Fhe rrlce ~ september shot %
s>s-lx sss~a S-oaGsl &c 90 eSs~o eSSi osSAs<'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

aSe-,. r makes an arrangement with
some bccai merchant and pays him a CON-
mission OF or 10 per cent on the business
Forwarded from or received at his Office.
As the express company does not employ
the man exclusively II cannot dictate 10
him as TO what ho does outside Of the
company's affairs. He Is not instructed
to divert business. nor Is ne a competitor.
The Trade Register. after showing the
discrepancy between the News and Mr..
Footner. takes exception TO the latters
statement regarding the agent not being
Q competitor. claiming that the agent en-
Joys privileges from q common carrier
not granted TO all. and tina, in the nature
OF things. In his dual capacity as agent
and as a member Of the Pacific Coast
Trading Company, which deals In fish.
he il q favored competitor OF the Seattle
dshmen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
FIRST DIRT THIS WEEK
The Dredger Anaconda Nearly
Ready to Go to Work.
pIL,No FOR Pipe LINE DRIVEN.
Biz Pumps TO Excavate 1t the End OF
East waterway-Contncts Let
for Brush and Poles.

The hiS dredger Python. together with
her ronnnanion, the Anaconda received
mary visitors yesterday. and for time
there was a perfect stream of people 30
,he ao~ks near Moran's foundry to catch
a view of the odd-looking craft Among
@he visitors were MessrS Durie Hale.
paschaIl. Arnes and Mckenzie. or the
waterway company. and Albro Gardner.
county surveyor. Manager dorner, OF
the dresging company. was kept BUSY
for time explaining the points OK sae
python and Anaconda
The Anaconda will begin work the lat
Ter mart of the week at the old ballast
nile which stands on broken-doWh
r,.barr ON the northeast corner OF tho
Ga e. waterway, and the first dirt pumped
nm will be deposited at the end or the
nine line Immediately east OF Moran
foundry. The piles for tho pipe nne
have been driven over a space or -,io
fee, the finishing touches having been
mn. mn Yesterday, and all that remains
now is 10 place the pipe in position
This pipe Is eighteen inches inside Oh
ameter. and IL IL to be laid with the CEN
trail lengths stationary and the ends
movable. Near one end a stretch or
movable pipe will allow the dredge 10
swing back and forth in large semi
circle. while at the other end VIII De
another movable Nne 20 ItsuLhNo slo
discharge. All along the line there Is
,eIephonic connection with the dredger.
The cutter in the pump is two feet SIX
inches in diameter. and four feet long,
with thirteen blades on the side and sew
en- on the end, 50 that II can be worked
perpendicularly and horizontally at the
same time and at any angle. The dredge
cuts out a layer five feet deep before
moving ahead. and will cut a channel
so feet wide with perpendicular sides
The spllds are 1sx22 inches and seventy
tw5 feet long. The Python and Anacon-
da. when once started. viii be kept busy
continuously from 6 o'clock Monday
morning until Saturday hight at IL. when
operations will cease to allow the boilers
to cool off.
The dredging company yesterday let 70
King & Merriman. OF this city, the con-
tracts for brush and poles, ard delivery
will soon be commenced. There will be
required about 5000 cords of brush and
20 coo feet of poles for use on contract
number s. The contracts were drawn by
Engineer Savage, OF the dredging COM
pany. The dredging company now has
an office in the Bailey building. next door
to that Of President Semple. of the water
way company.
Capt. Thomas W. Syunons was in the
city yesterday looking after few de-
tails connected with the engineering work
on the fats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
LEAVING THE RECEIVERS.
Railroads Weathering the Financial
INSTRUMENTATION the Motto.


The number OF American railways
placed in the hands OF receivers during
the past six months, and also the mileage
involved, is very much less than in either
half OF 1894 while compared with 1883 the
Improvement is still more marked. Ac-
cording 10 the current issue of the Rail-
way Age and Northwestern Railroader,
receivers on June 80 1894. were operating
i5s railways. representing about 80 COO
miles and 81, 500, 100000 OF capitalization. or
about y per cent. of the mileage then ex-
listing. In the last six months of 1894 there
were placed in the hands of receivers fir
teen more roads representing &,037 miles
and 1885 90. IN the first half of 1898
there have been eleven new receiverships.
covering 240e miles and affecting SAC, SIS. n
COO Of bonds and stock. The paper con-
tinues:
Meantime. within the past twelve
months forty-six roads, representing e7o3
miles and ssis 0A0, 90. have escaped from
the hands OF the courts through foreclos-
ure sales. reducing the number in receiv-
ers' hands TO 1876. although the mileage
and capital involved are not very much
less than a year ago. owing to the slow
work OF reorganizing a few great COM
panes that furnish a bulk Of the aggre-
gates. A decreasing number or receiver
ships. together with a large and even an
increased number OF foreclosure sales, In
dicates that the movement is steadily GO
ing on toward the time when soivency
will be the rule and insolvency the excep-
ton. and so the record OF the last six
months may be considered encouraging.
''The foreclosure record within the next
year or so Is likely 20 he largely increased
by the addition OF the Atchlson. Topeka
& Santa Re, Erie, Union Pacific, Philadel-
phia & Reading. Central Of Georgia and
other great companies for which plans
Of reorganization are now being arranged
There is reason TO hope that in future
bankruptcies will become fewer than in
the past fifteen years. and consequently
that foreclosure sales and recciverships
viii become novelties instead Of every day
affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Big Cargoes of Fish Come In.

Schooner Annie NJ. Nixon. which has
been on a fetching cruise on the Alaska
coast for two months brought In e, 900
pounds of the finest fetched halfbut ever
seen in this port. Many of the fish would
weigh from 50 to 100 pounds. She is dis
charging at the Ocean dock. Sioop Morn
ing Star is in port with Il, 900 pounds of
halibut from the Flattery banks. her
largest catch this season. The schooner
Annie brought in.17 600 pounds yesterday.
Sloop Prcspector, with 5000 pounds. and
the Sea Bird, with 1000 pounds. returned
yesterday. These boats made exceeding
ly quick trips. having left here since the
4th, and returning IN eight days. Schoon-
err Caroline sailed for the banks yester-
day, and sfoop GySia arrived with 5000
rNnrlD.fS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
The New Creameries.
Yakima Herald.

w. n. Carpenter reports that 500 pounds
OF cheese Is the average daily output of
the Yakima City creamery and the de-
mand Is so great that a cheese over
thirty days Old Is a rarity In the store
room. The demand is mainly from Seat
been made to Spokane, Walla Walla,
Portland ana .other points, with salts
factory results. This week Mr.. Carpen-
ter sold five cases OF Young Americas"
for the Oriental trade. Heretofore the
product OF the creamery has been ship
ped in square boxes, but few days ago
Mr.. Carpenter received the machinery for
the making of the regulation, round
cheese boxes, and in a short time the
product OF the creamery will be packed
in as attractive form as is that Of the
Eastern creameries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DILLER HOTEL


p. Lyons, North Bend, ID. c..
Fred +. willard. Wooaley.
r. E. Davis Everett.
Mrs George s. Courier, North Yakima.
F. B. Lippincott and wife, Mount YER
Mrs. NJ. A. Lpp,ncott, Minneapolis.
Miss c. II. IAppincott, Minneapolis.
r. 3. Ross. Port Townsend.
r. T. Mitchell, Stanwood
William H. Perry, Hamilton.
George r. Sanders. Fe-ndaae.
Pat Mccoy, Edison.
j. L. Thatcher, New Nhatcom
A II. Jonasson. Victoria.
William hIcGillis Bellevue.
]. b. Edward, Mount Vernon.
l.. ". Cressev, burlington.
J. G. OConner, Snonoriisn.
William Wright. Kamikchie.
Finely Gray. KanilcMe.
G. s. Curtis Snohom.sn
OCCIDENTAL HOTT1s
Harry Wentworth. Spokane;
It. s. Urquhardt. Snononl,sn;
J. %lnnard ana wife. forLlaho.
John Metz. Hotel Madrona.
Fred Rushen, Hotel NadroI1a.
l., Abrahams. Portland.
sidney Sosile. San Francesca.
Thomas Kennedy, BROOKLYN
I II. F'inn and wife, Taylor Fails.
3. II. Cobb, Chicago.
W. s. Dulmadge. SPOKANE.
j, +. d. Browne. Spokane.
NJ. OBrien, Roslyn.
ID. r. Stewart. Seattle.
c. NJ. Clover. san Francisco.
T. n. Brooks. Port Blakefey'
- Il. Iasnley ana wife. San Francisco.
II. r. Grandson, Tacoma.
Ms Al. = 3, :" NcResfrnoad. Redmond, Wash.
w. E. -Hurd Portland.
Rev. r. +. shaw, Tacoma;
q W Hatch. Str. MoTlceilo.
i VI Hafnlnond and wife. Pttsourg.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
John Mckay. Davenport:
r M. harrington. Seattle
George Nuuar. Seattle.
n. .. Baldwin. Pouleroy.
p r Borden. EAensDlrg.
lanes stewart. Port Angeles.
I T. Thatcher. New Whatcozn.
:. Pearson. E8.eHsourg.
n X. Tullock, Victoria
y ]. Green, Mausler. Mich.
Mrs. r. Fountaine. Hamilton
Miss Founfsiue. Hamilton.
Mrs. c. A. Hahn. Fairhasen-
NJ ] Scontin. WhatcoIn.
NJ. X Barr. Tacoma.
James T.sary, NSnneapots
s. d. Murphy, oconFo. WAs-
J. J. Gilbert Olympia
J. q. Ross. Seattle.
:. B- Colsrrian. 4h.ca go.
r. r. Newton. BaltAnors.
J. King. New YORK
HOTEL BUTLER
w. d. Negaufer, New York
Mrs Nsgunier. New YORK
q. W1Uinsp0n. 81. PAM
T. Foley, spokane.
+. CaNISElns. Spokane-
L. :. Sialons. New YORK
J. ". Hume. Port Angeles.
J. p pearce. Racine. Wis
A. T. MenGun, Tacoma.
W. Y. Alien, Fscto-1e.
Mrs 4AS.aa. Victoria.
D. Drysdsie. Blaine.
w r. Hal. WhAtcon:
G 2. Cha-nberiin. SPOKANE
John +. Hoyt- Seattle.
y. Herman. Portland.
! L. Tsr>4s1s. Portland.
Miss May Travis. Port ard
q u. Anderson, Hosausam-
p o. Butler Cincinnati
X. u. Goodwin. Seattle