davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
STILL SHOWS A DECLINE.
of tho Past Week Not Up t.
the Average.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Bradstreets
says: The check to general trade,
which has been conspicuous for the
past few weeks, still continues. I'm
seasonably mild weather and rains have
intensified this feature, which is more
conspicuous South, where the decline
in the price Of cotton and consequent
check to shipments are held to be partly
responsible. But the demand for sta
pies increases on the appearance Of sea-
sonably cold weather, the result being
larger orders for woolens, shoes, rub
bers and holiday s%pecialties.
Exports Of wheat from both coasts of
the United States and from Montreal
this week amount to 2,916, 900 bushels,
against 1896, 900 bushels last week and
3,312,000 bushels in the week a year
ago.
Business failures show another
marked increase, numbering 1923
throughout the United States, against
279 last week, 295 in the week a year
ago and 1858 in the third week of No
vember, 1898. The bulk of the increase
is in the Middle and Western states.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
THE TREASURES REPORT,

Revenues Show al Increase and Expen-
ditures a Decrease.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-D. N. Nor.
gan, treasurer Of the United States, in
his annual report on the condition of
the treasury says the net ordinary reve-
nues Of the government for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1896, were $3l3,-
390,O75, an increase of SIS, 668, O55, as
compared with the year before; net or
binary expenditures, 1856, 1876, 29s, a de-
crease Of $11, 328, 1881. Including the
public debt, the total receipts on all &C
counts were $72O, 521.6 25, and the ex-
penditures $40, 472, 1877. "A further sum
Of 1871, l57, 200 was deposited in the
treasury prior to the end of June on
account of a purchase of gold coin to
maintain the reserve, but was not for
mally covered in, and therefore does
not appear in the accounts for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
WANT GOLD COIN
Carlisle Offers to Pay Express
Charges in Order to
Get 1t.
This Is the First Time Such an
Extraordinary Offer Has
Been Made.
Report Of the Federal Treasurer
For the Past Fiscal
Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The treasury
department in order to recoup in part
its falling gold reserve, took the ex-
tremely unusual course Of agreeing to
pay express charges both ways to per-
IONS and corporations forwarding gold
in exchange for other currency.
Secretary Carlisle, in q circular letter
sent to the United States su~btreasurers
during the afternoon, instructed them
hereafter to receive gold coin in sums
of $500 and multiples thereof, and to.
pay express charges on tho gold and also
on the currency returned in exchange
therefor. He also instructed the sub
treasurers to receive light weight gold
coin, and to ascertain value of such
coin, and pay for it at face value, less
4 cents for each Troy grain such coins
are found to be below standard weight.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
But Merely Good Fortune That
Prevented Another Cleveland
Bridge Disaster.
Three More Cars Barely Escaped
Precipitation Into Superior
Street Viaduct.
Disastrous Fire at Chicago in
Which Several We're Injured.
Firemen Buried.

CLEVELAND, Nov. ga narrow es.
cape from another frightful bridge dis
aster occurred at $3.50 a.. m. on the Su-
perior street viaduct. Three street cars
were waiting for the draw to be closed.
In front was a car from the Scoville
avenue line. It was on the west side Of
the viaduct, next to the draw and back
of it a few feet was a Wade Park ave
nue. car. About so feet further back
was a Woodland avenu car. While
the motormen were waiting for the
draw to swing, they deserted their posts
of duty and were gossiping among
themselves when the rear car
started up at a lively rate of speed.
Was u Very Careless Way.
When the motorman left his car, the
safety cut off had shut off the current
and the man did not turn the lever, so
that the car would not start up. Sud-
denly the current started again and the
street car bounded forward. The
Woodland avenue car dashed forward
at a terrific speed. The full power of
the current was upon it, and an eye
witness says that in the few feet it
went before striking the Wade Park
car, it must have attained a speed of
fully IL miles an hour. People stand
ing Oh the bridge yelled to the passen-
gers in all the cars to jump. The cars
were well filed, and the
Widest Panic Immediately Followed.
With a terrific crash the Woodland car
came up on the Wade Park car, smash
ing dashboards on both cars. But. the
Woodland car did not stop here. No
II had yet shut off the current, and
the Woodland car forced the Wade
Park car forward against the Scoville
al. Luckily 1t happened that the
brake on the latter was set tightly.
Nevertheless it was driven forward
fully a dozen feet, end when it finally
came to a stop was within a foot of the
closed gates.
Some Were Seriously Injured.
The struggle of the panic stricken
people inside the cars to escape was
fearful. Mrs. George SCHNEIDER, wife
of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
SCHNEIDER, was badly injured in jump
ing, and was removed to her home in
an ambulance. Other women tainted
and had to be taken away in carriages
or ambulances. The Superior street
viaduct drawbridge is 80 feet above the
river, and had the runaway car not
been stopped just when it was, a catas.
trophe rivalling that Of last Saturday
night on the Central viadnct would un.
doubtedly have occurred.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
THEIR SKULLS SPLIT OPEN.

Two Negro Women Murdered and Mu-
tilated Near Russellville, Ark.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov, 25.-One
mile west Of Russellville two negro
women, who were camping in the
woods, had their heads split open with
an Ike and were otherwise horribly
mutilated. John Coleman, the hus-
band Of one Of the women, is suspected
of the crime, as he had frequent trouble
with his wife. Coleman was arrested
and lodged in jail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
John colllton Turn. Up Alive.

|T witt OUHI1GUH M Up FAHVOs -
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-John Coli.
ton, who was reported to the police
Thursday by kilograms from Aberdeen,
S. d., as having been found dead at
that place, is at his fathers home in
this city, in his usual state Of health.
The father, Patrick Colliton Of 207
University enu northeast, reported
that fact to the police. The denial of
the report Of his death is . great relief
to the young mans friends in this city,
but leaves the authorities at Aberdeen
with a large sized murder mystery on
their hands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Iowa Raisers of Fruit to Meet.

MASON Cry, Ia, Nov. 25.-The Iowa
Horticultural society will meet at
Hampton Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week, and arrangements are com
plete for n Of the very best meetings
the society has ever held. The organic
alton has had the effect Of stirring up a
great dealof enthusiasm in fruit raising,
and there has been rapid developments
during the past five years in this indus
try.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
DISASTROUS FIRE IN CHICAGO

Women Jumped From Upper Windows
and Were Fatally Injured.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga disastrous fire
broke out in the Exchange building at
Van Buren, and Market streets. Sew
eral persons were injured. They We're:
Nellie Turner, jumped from third
story window, internally injured and
will die. Removed to county hospital.
Kittie Landgraf, jumped from fourth
story window, internally injured and
will probably die. Taken to the county
hospital.
The fire broke out in the seven-story
terra Gotta building at 276 and 27S Mar
ket street, extending in an ''L'' to Van
Buren, street. The first and second
floors were occupied by Stein & Beirs,
clothing; the third and fourth by Henry
New, clothing; the fifth, Amazon
Clothing company; sixth, Fallows &
Co., collars and cuffs; seventh, Town
send & Gale, clothing and dry goods,
and the National Thread company.
Harry Neill, aged II, also jumped
from a fourth story window. He may
die.
Firemen May Have Been Killed.
A few minutes before 1 O'Clock, the
second and third floors fell, carrying
with them the first. On the latter six
members of engine company No. 2,
were working. They were Captain
Louis Feline, his lieutenant and four
line men. All were buried in the de-
bris in the basement where the three
floors fell, and it is believed all were
killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
ONE WAY OF SMUGGLING.

valuables Secreted in the Baggage of
Storage Passengers.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-The American
publishes the following:
For some time there has been a
strong suspicion in the minds of United
States customs officials along the At
lantic seaboard and the port of Balti-
more that smuggling was being carried
on Systematically through the medium
of emigrants coming to this country as
steerage passengers of transatlantic yes
sells. This suspicion has likewise arisen
in the minds Of American consuls at
foreign ports and has finally caused Off
cial complaint to be made to the state
department. by DR.. G.. w. Chantellor,
United States consul at the port of
Havre, France. AS a result of this
complaint, customs officials have been
notified through the treasury depart
ment and official notice was received at
the port Of Baltimore. Consul Chan
cellor states that from time to time at
Havre discovery has been made of valu-
ables secreted among the baggage and
personal effects Of steerage passengers.
The extent Of these operations is only
conjecture.
withdrew From GoodwYn's Bond.
KALIsPELL, Mon, Nov. 25.-Roy
Goodwin, director of the A. r. u, who
ordered the strike on the Great North
ern Nov. :, and who was bound over to
the district court charged with destroy
ing Great Northern property, was de-
livered into the custody Of Sheriff Bald
win by his bondsmen, who Withdrew
from his bail bonds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Masked Men Robbed the Oper.tor.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Nov. 25.-The
night telegraph operator at Fairfield
was gagged and robbed at 1870 a. m. by
two masked men. They secured about
$75 in money. an overcoat and two gold
watches.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Three Fatally Burneu.

WINSTON, N. G., Nov. 30 Thomas
Mabee and his two sons were fatally
burned by a fire which destroyed their
brandy distillery nea Danbury in
Stokes county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Allows Gu,rd ships to Pass.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 25.-Advices
from Constantinople say that the sui
tan has consented to allow the passage
in through the Dardanelles of a second
%guardship for each power in accordance
with the requests Of the Austrian, Ital-
ian, Russian and British representa-
tivas
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Got 3soSds Under False Preten.a..

ST. PAUL, Nov. 25.-Deputy Sheriff
Frank Picha has arrived from Ely,
Mimi, with M. Kaufman and David r.
Yezner, two of the retail clothiers Of
the little enterprising mining town who
are wanted in st. Paul under a charge
Of obtaining goods under false represen.
tations, preferred by Guiterman Bros.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Withdrew From GoodwYn,s Bond.
Three Drowned In the Cumberland.

Three In the Cumberland.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Miss
Nora Work, Thomas David and David
Callum were drowned in the Cumber-
land river at Pond creek ferry, 10 miles
from this city, while. attempting to
cross the river in a skiff, their boat up
setting and the occupants were drowned
before assistance could reach them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Russian Fleet Held in Read ness.

LONDON, Nov. 20 A dispatch 10 The
Times from Setastopcl says that The
Black sea- fleet, which &c Gays az; WAS
ordered to lay up for the winter, has
been Reconnaissance, and that the
troops stationed at ODESSA have been
warned TO be in leau.ness for active
service.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Taoom. bank President Arrested.

& 10oOm0 ft0nk HreSl0enC Arrested.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 25.-Henry
Oliver, president of the lately closed
Columbia National bank, has been ar
rested charged with embezzling $6, 500
of the banks funds. He was also
charged with having paid George
Boggs. ex-city treasurer, $500 to de-
post city money. with his bank.
School Building Burned to the Ground.
ALDEN, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The new
school building here caught fire from
the hot air fues and burned to the
ground. Loss, So, 900; insurance,$s44,OOO
hin wknts q >srman Loan.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Asdispatch to Ine
Times from st. Petersburg says the re-
port gains ground that China has APP
piled to Germany for loan, and that
in this loan England will be invited to
take 1t.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Armenians Of Chicago Are Pro-
noting a Movement in That
Direction.
Said That Nearly a Thousand
Men Have Already Been
Enlisted.
Another Appeal to England and
Then the Work Will Begin
in Earnest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Armenians
Of this city and vicinity, according to
n of their number, are hopeless and
desperate" and are actively promoting
movement which is said to be spreading
over the country, to enlist men to go to
Turkey to prevent the determination of
their relatives and friends. This gen.
tleman, who is believed to be reliable
and well informed, said nearly 1000
men have already been enlisted in Mas
sachusetts and other New England
states. Twenty have signed the roll
in Chicago, and it is. believed at least
200 will do so.
Only One More Appeal.
A meeting is to be held in this city to
make another appeal to England to stop
the massacres, and, if it is Intellectual,
enlistment will ommence in earnest.
The gentleman sd d that the Armenians
would not submit to seeing their faith
ers, mothers and relatives exterminated.
They were preparing to buy arms and
and go to Turkey TO 1ight. AS to how
they would get there, he asked how the
Cubans got to Gaia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29

The use of sCastoria is so universal and
its merits so we'll known that it seems a work
Of s"upererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.'
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
Nerx Interpretations.

Olympia. Aug .-Specla'.--Artfcies for
tbe following domestic corporations havs
been fled I'm tho Office OF the secretary OF
state:
The Palo,se Valley Milling company
Iatah. Spokane county: capital. $1,000; IN
corporators. w. r. Layman, Il. J. Silver
thorn. 20 do general milling business.
Puget Sound and Central American
Steamship company. Of Seattle; capital.
s2a 90: fnoorporators. Edwin Hughes. r.
Uazeitine, John BarnesoH, II. Chilcofs. y.
r. stub: TO conduct n transportation busi-
ness
First Evangelical church OF SPOKANE
The Northwest Liquor company. OF Ta-
coma; capital. 500. 900: incorporators. JOS
Jacobs, Myer Jacobs. j. p. Hail. J. Hang
20 carry on liquor business.
Des Chutes Logging e. Boom company
OF pucoda: capital. yinoe0 incorpora'orss
8 NJ. Pinfnauer. r. 8. Whaier. i. Blu
mauer J. Blssrnauer.
Division Avenue &c Extension company
~ Tacoma: capital. 5000; incorporators-
Ira A. Town. 7. ". Anderson. and others:
for Improving Division avenue.
stevens County Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation: capital, $1,000. incorporators. Il.
w Meyers. W u. Arts. Jacob atitzef: tn
maintain a fair in stevens county.
Yakima Fruit EHaporating company, os
North Yakima: capital. 5000. incorpors-
tors George q. Mitchell. ". ". Learning.
A Weed. W ". Redmau. Fred Parker.
california Fruit Package company, &C
everett: capital. sse.oOss incorporators. ~.
< Hays. L. 5. Ais; 10 manufacture boxes
crates etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
Hops.
- DC
Financial.
Silver Bars .ssixj66ss Drafts. Sight. ga
Mex. Doi'rs .53lz15i Drafts. Telegraph
Mining stocks.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Tho stock Exchange.

New York, Aug. 1o.-Today's stock mar
ket was fairly strong in tone. but the
trading was light and the speculation was
without animation. Covering OF short
contracts over Sunday was the chief fac
tor OF the trading, but there were also
some purchases for the long account. The
market opened firm and the prices made
were generally a fraction above tie clos
ing figures CT yesterday. The market
closed strong In tone. With most Of the
stocks dealt in above last nights prices.
4 review Of the operations Of The week
disclosed the fact that during the past six
DAYS the market has been unusually duh
ava narrow. The moving influences were
the crop reports, which We're sofnew what
conflicting. the gold exports and the
question OF reimbursement OF the treas
firv nv the bond syndicate for ire gold
vytthdraw~ for shipment 10 Europe. The
movement OF prices was very Irregular
and the range of prices narrow. The
mai trading was characterized BY a
healthy tone.
Speculation IN bonds today was quiet.
but firm. The sales We're S52sao9 The
toud trading Of the week was quiet with
ne same erratic movements "a ln the
share speculation. The final prices re-
veal but little change. hut an advance
vas made in san Francisco and Northern
Paciac firSfs Of II per cent The dealings
a government bonds amounted to S. 90
STATE bonds were active and strong. In
silver certificates s40.eo sold at esis.
Government bonds-SteaGy.
state honas-Tnactivc
Railroad bouds-FiTEl.
Financial.
Money on call. easy at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. S1.1s% per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm. with actual
business in bankers bills a; 81. seia ~. sois
for dernan nd and 81 sa1ass4 sas for - days.
Posted rates. 81 se14 81. Commercial bills.
81 So.
Exports ani Imports
THE exports az specie from the port az
New York for the week amounted 20
g. as 80 IN gold and yss-. SIS 81 silver The
Imports for the week were: Geld. 81. SEA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

There were filed for record Saturday II
deed, the considerations aggregating 81
s1a. Following is the list as furnished by
the Daily Record, room ~ Scheuerman
block:
Moore Inv. e. Mort. Co. and elise Inv.
Co. TO Nellie Cove. lots g and "a block
81, Brooklyn ad. $500.
Munroe Jaycox TO 4. Cove: ind Il inter
est In acres IN sec 70. %, 8. S..
George w. Loggie TO 8. IT. Hazard. und
a interest in lots Is 20 -. block 50. Yesler
Cd adj 81.
Samuel Groat to NJ. r. Maddocks. W "A
lot Us. Seattle Cemetery Association ceme-
terry, 81.
Howard Groat TO NJ. r. Maddocks. II
lot u.s. Seattle Cemetery Association ceme-
terry 81.
West Coast Imp. Co. to Erik T. Berg
strom. lot II, block 50. Gilman Park, s2zs.
Christina Dalglsh TO her husband,
Z TO 10. block 6: lots 20 10. block s. Sea
Vine ad 10 Tacoma: lots IA 90 p. block So;
lots 10 and IL to ., block %. lots / 10
4. II to Is and l6 to -. block 81, ArTnour's
ad 10 Tacoma; lots 5 and G, block 10 East
Fairhsven; lots 10 and Il. Nooksack City,
Southern Pacific Land Co, Huntington
Park ad 10 Des Moines; sis sis ne ne sec
80. %, 2. 81.
George Dalglish TO Jane. Harrick. sis
s's ne ne sec s. q, D Neo o., pv % -
Guarantee Loan and Trust Co. trustee.
entire pity formerly owned by the Rain
fer Ave. Ry. Co.
Charles A. o'Hara TO William II. and
G. 4. Lake, lot %. block /. Lake Union
Fred l.. Draper to Jack sommer. lot 10.
block ~. State Park ad, $40.
Ella Hand Isaac NJ. Dunn to John Col
Inns. trustee. e1e NV sec 10, Y. T. sSp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner c. r. Holmes is now loading
at BlHkeiey for San Pedro.
schooner Viola will sail for tho Flat
terry banks some time today.
Chilean bark Emma Louise g loading
lumber at Blakeley for Valparaiso.
Seatnsship Queen sailed for Alaska yes
terday with a party OF excursioais,s.
Bark Melrose will finish loading lumber
AZ Blakeley this week for Sydney. Aus
tralia.
Steamer Bay City took party Of excur-
sientsts from Tacoma TO Whatcom YES
terday.
Schooner ". Fl. Talbot will complete a
cargo OF lumber at Blakeley this week for
Shanghai.
ship c. F. Seargent will complete her
cargo of lumber for Port Pirie at Blake
ley this week.
Steamer willapa sailed for Alaska yes
terday morning with a fun cargo and
passenger list.
Schooner Caroline came in from the
Flattery hanks late Saturday night with
1000 pounds OF halibut-
Steamship Umatilia sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning with fun cargo
of freight and passenger list as previous
~ published.
Steamer Roche Harbor arrived yester~
day from Roche Harhor with 1000 barrels
of lime. part for T.. r. Game and the re-
mainder for shipment on the schooner
Vine Tor Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
NEW YoRK's DRY SUNDAY.
The knowing Ones Get Drinks, but tho
Throafs of strangers Are Pnrched.


New York, Aug. ii.-Many new and In
teresting features In the fight of the sa-
loonkeepers against the police. which
were promised yesterday, did not ma
tcrialize, and the day simply fell in line
with the other Sundays which have In
tervened since the reform police board
took hold OF the municipal administra-
ton 1t was a pretty dry DAY, but n
shade pleasanter, for tho thirsty who
have learned the scheme secured drinks
from an apparently closed saloon. For
the stranger and the uninitiated. the day
was as dry as any Of the past half-dozen
SUNDAYS Few dealers took advantage Of
the privilege of keeping their places opcn,
shicn has lately been decided 10 be ie~
gal. provided liquors are not given away
or sold The most notable instance was
that Of steve Brodie. who had TO end of
trouble I'm carrying on a charitable en-
terprlse in his saloon. Brodie was CIV
ing away lemonade and taking eollec-
ton for a free ice fund. when the police ar
rested him for breaking the Sabbath Law,
hut he was promptly discharged by Mag
tstrafe Cornell. Afterwards he was ar
rested twice. but each time was released
and resumed business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.


r u. Manning. Newcastle.
Joe NJ Ballinger, Newcasts
Thomas Mafson, Newcastle
J. Thomas, Skykomish-
r. Thomas. Jr., Skykomisn-
sam Altsnuler. Whatcom.
Eva Y Caches, Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. III. u. Jones. San Francisco
Mrs Jesse Spauldlng. Chicago.
charles r Spauidng, Chicago
w ~. Jamiaon Greensburg. Pas
W II. Morley. Detroit.
II T Morley. Detroit.
Miss Daisy Miller. Spokane.
Hiss Mira T.. Thomas. Spokane.
p J.. Caikins. 81. Paul;
Mrs John McReayy. Union City.
C.eorge ". Mahon. New York.
y. NJ. Hawkes.. Tacoma.
" q Rreeden, San Francisco.
Never Wallheiul. Mount Vernon
n a. watts, Portland
T,e1,is Sohns, Vancouver. wash
Ioan Ciagen. Port Tow nsend.
William Denhoim, Portland
". :. Jameson. Whafcom-
A T. Is4nicr. Chicago.
r. T.. Jameson. Port Gamble.
W. II Woodruff. IT.. Tacoma
&. T. Hall. Tacoma.
HOTEL DILLER-
~ II Crow. Snohomish-
LANES A Izetf. Oak Haroofs
w. A Silss. EdmondF,
7. q P!dweii. Stanwood:
r. r. Calhoun. CoupeVuts-
lack Ilunstan. Snohomlsn
Sss1,se-g peterson. Port Blakelsy.
II < Wood, Tacoma.
John Smith. Tacoma;
7 y Safferlee. New London, Coma
s ". Mcdonald. san Francisco.
Richard. Ziegier. San Jose.
= ID soufeF. San Jose
Fred Hahn. San Jose
wrs p Murdoch & 3 chid'r. Cherry Wy
Holm +. Greeley. Grant ; fass. VI.
s " Davis, Vancouver. II. -
xyftitasa T-yreii. EiRia. III
lanes Toiin Campbell. Colby
y s. Calhoun, Coupeyliie-