davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN r. Z
stations In New-YOrk. foot of Barclay an1
ChristOpher Streets.
VESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD, MONTCLAR
THE ORANGES. summit Bernardsvlle B,sklH'
Ridge Madison. Morristown Passaic. Paterson, Boosi
ton. Dover. Sianhope. NEWTON. BUDD's LAKkI
LAKE HOPATcoNG. Hackettstown SCHOOLGIRL
MOUNTAIN. Washington PHlLLIPsBURG. EAsTOMI
WATER GAP. STROUDSBURG, Pocono MountainaI
SCRANTON. PTTrSTON WILKESBARRE NANTtI
COKE. DANVILLE NORTHUMBERLAND MontI
rse BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH Watr1
VILE UTICA McHFIELD SPRINGS cortIssiI
SYRACUSE. OSwEiO ITHACA OWEGO ELMIRx|
CORNING. BATH. oANsvILIE. BUFFALO and q
100 A. M.-BINGHAMroN MAIL. Stops at princlpa|
stations
goo A. M-Bt'FFATo. SCRANTON BINGHAMroN
OsWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor cars COO
100 p M-SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE ana FLMIRI
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet parlor cars
400 p SCRANTON. wILKESBARRE and PLYN
Ot-TH EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Paror Cara
ESQ p H. (Daly)-Bufraio vestibuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON BINGHAMTON ETMIRA BUT
FALO. Pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car. Connects u
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points
$50 p. NJ DAILY. -BuF~ALo. SCRANTON, BINGHAM
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OswEGO EXPRES4
Pullman Buffet Sleepsre
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At u|
Park Place 40 Broadwav Tickets at ferry stations ~
Roadway Ill 4h-ave. cor 12th-st SO West i?5th-ei
o35 Columbus NewYork S3s and 728 Fulton and
loo Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving full infor
nation ~ al stations. 4.
check from ho-' residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

no Mars ;oqr 4s ny % 8 Cav ;aPS5 & xS ssq
sts Eat paen s. qs4 o. s. ogs, Do s;rasn,s
s. 300 81 ,5 9ie' = Gs Msy a., a southern by
,,npc 7Gli 77c DO IN grade 72sa5'sc stock. i2i'oo
a%aab '" s,aaitS D kr i a In NAV a5;.gas
steamer mixed a2' ac sou'h,n white an" yr'% @n
&, : White Western. 27p27sc, 80 2 mixed .3sH2gc.
90. Western stock $3.50 bush Hay quiet and urn AZ
sieasG 20 Grain freish,s dun ,,sam . i.yerP,l 80.
April Cork for orders. = 2in-' iosi March other az
,iclcs unchanged
Boston March Flour duh but s,eady; spring patents
slrs Sas s. T s'@s o. sp5ag e'ar ss ga
81 -" cornmcn steady. ,5n''c bag - soa>i % nn'
steamer. aNqa, oats s'esdy y, cllop'i ?sp:g -,
s M it'a 9g nS sH isasi 20 "oonsac meal sci a
sn 81 20 barrel bc,f aaiic Hams e'sal,9.c Lara.
G m'oG sud s@ va " o 'u Fancy, lie Fre@ be
quiet 5'.a''.c kinds 1aec lore. 4aIS ni,er; chsce
imitation loa isc: ladies. iia3c Vermont dairy
%N 9g2 o S'nr wr.sn s%o Es u Ga N cas
nearby lGaisc. Eastern. i2di%sc Western and Michigan.
5, 90 red kaney D :. "a g. GLOW c "s 81 as a.
roultry steady quiet choice "'keT Wrs,g"' -
he. fowls. Northern. i?niic. Wes'e'n lopiac see.e
'ce rose oa 30 Green Monntai- 2lG;o white s,och
quiet choice eating - 5aS' 80 baldwin, g l5as -
C.rscnngs 60 2.ps2 - cranl"rres s'gs' Tunips ."c
for choice. lower sradcs. >l3asic Rye straw STEADY.
$3.50
s' March aa ' a%,H %n? h a" Sa s %. . %"
Northern. 7atc No d. ;iac Winter wheat c sca dull
god demand; unchangcd o9t' slesed iarS Se.e nn
T n Ts r Ss. '' q"o nS f anSnaas , ' %
a, f T' s a rl1r ami rm "nch ha demand and vi"
Chicago Ma ch = The leading futures ranged as fol-
Wheat. No . Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing
1 Mfy $685. ',s$s' c,.uSss - g. "''s g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet and
frm. cash sales Hard wheat spring patents wei"
quot ~ ux3 ~ In wood. hard wh'a;. bakers.
s. :5as2 Z" In sacs soft wheat bakers ~ loas2 ~
wheat, - ,JH$3 10 IN wood. Other prices un-
changed. No = spring wheat. G5isNG6Nc. No spring
wheat GiuGdc. No = red Oo.uIic. No corn. &n20i.c;
No oats 2Ou 2D,c; No rye 40. No barley. 36W+Oc,
naxarrd. sJsc; prime timothy seed. 81 10 nominal:
pork per lbl 50 iOuSv % lard loo H. 81 32sQ
- SIDES. loose 81 o5uS5 10. dry sailed
Shoulders boxed 81 G2isaSi ,ig short clear sides boxed
2iny5 whsk,y distillcrs finished goods gal.
81 81 sugars. loaf SsI; granulsed. s. -. standard
"a" S. II per Dbl. Iinsced oRaw. osc; boiled. lOc.
on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
firm. creamery. 2isc; hrsts. iop20c seconds, ia
lGc Eggs firm. fresh stock. DisGlOc per doz.
Cincinnati March Flour market slow: winter patents
s. spring patents 81 509s3 50, hour North
55G 81 81. Wheat quiet and unchanged corn
quiet. steady; No mixed track. 2oc; No white 30:
No . yellow. Bic Oats quiet. No > mixed track. 22i.q
@2sc: No white 23lsQ24c sample mixed Gle. rejected
mixed 20isc. Pork-Market quiet. easy; mess. 80 rs;
clear $40 So family $40 30 Lard quiet: steam leaf
SIC; prim. steam. sales aog5 zoe Bacon quiet: loose
shoulders BIC loose short rib sides 02c loose short
clear sides. 6Ac Dry sailed meats easy less active:
loose shouden AZ: loose short ribs. 6c: loose short
clear sides bic box worth &c Butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
BALTIMORE g OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Express Trains TO
u.,,tr,or. Wn.hinxtOn. Chicago, Cincinnati IL.
ST. Louis and all Points West.

u,Itimore Warrington, Chicago, Cincinnati.
ST. Louis and all Points West
PULLMAN SERVICE ON ALL IRAINS ~
Leave New-York Liberty St. daily Io CHI auo
go D. m. ami 1915 night. PITTSB RG $50 ex: sun;
80 sun 1918 night. CINCINNATI ~, L"cls ~
a a. coo p. m WASHINGTON BALTIMORE a. m.
es sun 10 Dining Car II 30 a. m Din m car
20 D. g. 30 p. sun. Dining Carr. o;oo p m
g 90 D. m. Dining Car, 1918 night
Norfolk. II 80 n. m. daily ,,,
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga Pullman
All trains Illuminated with Pint.ch light. .
Ticket Offices: 49, 49, 2Gl as lao Broadway 81
East I4h ST. c7 T;ow"ry y. Y. 3ii Fulton ST. brook-
!yn: stations foot Of Liberty St. &. r. r. OF y. j.
New-york Trorsfer Company will call for and eheck
brrgnrc from hotel or residence 20 destination
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received a their Uptown Ohee. no i242 broadway
20 door north II 2l--st. until o'clock m; adver-
eren, received at the following branch Offices regular
oic- until o'clock :. viz 2J4 sth ave. s. e.
cor 29d st ~ 9Th ave- cor i2th-st i2 Columbus
near West G6th-st: West i2d shave; %
East I4'h-st. 237 West 42d st. between 7h and sh
ayes: 41,h-s i.33s 3d-ave. between 10Th and
I'm SITS; 1923 3d-aye. 6ls-st; .I0S lst-aye,
ue.r s9th-s go 3d-ave. iistst.: 63i 3dave 325
Deecker-st.. 2GOs ID ave: 24o East i9th-s': s2l
n ave 2G62 30 ave; 10 Amsterdam 4O2 West
4ci 18th 203 Fast +sthst $50 have:
liI 3th-ave: LISP 3dave:. near 6Ith-st 20t East
seth St i.G20 Broadway: 1853 3d-lve: 100 sth-av
1919 2d-ave.: 153 9th the Harlem Offices 1901
Ri ave li3,h-st. l5s East i25thst. 3d-ave
oi3 West 25th-st. bet. 1th and Sth $50 West
it5h Al the Brooklyn Offices: S91 Fulton st: f2e
Fulton 63 Courtst ~ Broadway F. p; i53 Broad
way f. D.; lisp Myrtle-avc. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

Ne -
pu,cc Ann pEAS-The wants Of the trade 10 DAY
- ,,oiera,e hut with continued light receipts and
no urgency 70 the recent improvement "s '" VI.
JoLers raid 81 42s for choice marrow. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD dNEW,J BRSII
tAnthrscite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic BLOCK signals.
IN and after November H. 1870.

tAnthracite coal used exclusively
-Four On T aaS AFTER a" S"Ssmoe FlIit
Trains leave station foo, OF Liberty s. A.
En.9D ,d Bshsse% 10 ksniS" M M lc
to Eas,on 4so 5:45. 100 to Allentown. p n syndsN|
$50 q - to Easton! a. NJ. 100. o3o 500 ~
For Reading at 4:so 500 slo ii;so A. NJ: 10 iA|
23O 400 300 5:45. 1880 p: ~. i2;lo night SUNDAY
For 2 iioir nsD ' a; 10 500 oio S ITO l
100 800 5;.5 p n: i2:i' night Sundays 100 "a
IeTsSH;s 90 sns Sundays. at
wv ~" ALI~RATL ROUTE.
p Fss ncd hs1f s "f s6'"s' sna Dssi u
PARK. 800 A. NJ 400 p NJ. Il
FOR LAKEWOOD.
20 For ' Farminsdae 4 Toms River! Bafnssa. PARK
For Atlantic city. vineiand and Bridseton. 40
nessh s-SprsA % and .5 sh,: Is q
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO phii'ADE MAsHfNd nH5st '"'NA AM
pai 30 P ea s car $50 Nj nss t
!s' n'.a s sSS'' sdo So SO Dining Car
,i tS 1Dnins ea NJ $50 $50 80 ipisIs.
CAP a a' 5 1ss go SS'S Sinns 0 cs H. Oaa'
night.
s. sss's s and % ct.
Isl 9th Av 81 East iith ST.. i34 East l25th ST.. n
w. s' ia:a Isl 4SSVa :: H
The New-York Transfer Company viii cali Cor and chsd
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New-York foot Of Chambers-a
as follows, and five minutes earlier from West 23d-s
O.O0 A. M.-ves;ibuled Express Daily for wavsis
S'OO Binghamton. Elmra- Buffalo, Bradford. jane
town, Meadv,lle and the West. Parior car 70
Buffalo.
S.OO p M.-ves,lpuled Limited fast rail Daily cold
~'UU train for Chicago. via Chsutauqua Lake arrives
Cleveland 40 A. NJ Chicago y. NJ Sleepey
TO Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining ca
200 =. M.-Bunalo Vestibulsd Express Daily. arivs
('OU Burial 80 A. n. making direct connections ~
Detroit. Chicago and the West
845 & a S Lake ap ssSs4. 70 b
falo Chicago and Cincinnati Pang Car
TICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
1 accommodations at III. 2si. i0l and 97 Broadway.
1856 East l25rhst. Chambers and West 23d-st. ferra
New York eI Broadway and 333 Fultonst Brooklyn; ~
Hudson-st. Hoboken. and Jersey City Station. Era
Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage frou
hotels and residences 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03


BEEVES-Hecelps Tor two days were ~" cars. or ~
head-2s5 and city saughtrrcrS ~
cars for the market light supplies and orahe
Western advces steers OF all grades olened nrm AMI
ton grades Zoe higher slow but steady and
A trie firm especially for medium stock. bulls Toe
carload; demand f,r export; medium To- prime
native sold 81 iOdSt 30 100 10 and
81 7og$t bulls az s. 609s3 20 fat buI n, s. 20:
cows a G5n<3 10. dressed beef Sides steady nj
607i.c per N. Toiay's cables from London quoted re
fgerator steady 7us.c. American sieerr D.n
iOc tops lOi.c dressed weight Shipments to-day the
Spain D. ii. sherman and III head for NJ
Fuller the Bowie will take $40
tie for Shamberg Son. 373 head for Schwarzschild
Su2Ghereer 1900 sheep for j. II. Long Co., and 2 $40
quarters Of beef for ~ Morris The Colorado viii
100 3l2 sheep for Schwarzschild Sulzsbergrr.
S. Sanders: II Illinois steers. 1888 n
nj 81 IS per 100 n; H. do 1872 H. at - 3D. IL do. 1921
H. 81 20 ~ do 1853 10. 81 20; II Virginia do. 1876
H. 81 20 10 oxen lli2 ~. AT 81 So bull 1900 H. u
So % 10 cows. Ois H. 81 10. do. $40 n. - 3D.
Sherman Culver: IL Illinois steers. 1897 n. at - 31,
- do 1915 n. 81 49, ~ do. 1871 H. AT 81 DO 10 do
1916 ~ at 81 TO- OK i42O ID. AZ 81 10: cows 800 H.
AT So ~.
D. Mcpherson a CO.: 2 Michigan oxen 1870 N. at 81:
do I43G ~ 81 80; do. 1850 NJ. at 50 49, Kentucky
do Ii+ 10 at 81 20. q do 1885 n. at 81 80 do 1871
H. at 81 81 do. i3ii n at 81 20: do. ll+s 10,
e -. = StItc do 1913 n. 81 30 bulls 1887 No.
50 TO- do. oo1 H. at So; do. go ID. at 81 rs;
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26
Don't Jump Too Soon.

Republicans should not be in too
great hurry to leave their party SIM
ply because they cannot control its
every utterance. One of the first
things to ascertain before jumping out
of frying-pan is the possibilities of
not landing into the fire. 1t is well
enough to learn before leaving one
house whether there is another to be
had with at least equal advantages.
The republican party seems to be a
little hard on the bit to suit some of
us, when speeding on he financial
track, but no steed has yet been found
that can do as large amount of regular
steady trotting as the G.. 0. P. Don't
Jump, boys, until you are sure there is
a better place to land. The old party
has done good deal for you and for
the country and it is not incapacitat-
ed yet.-Olympian.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26
GLOsS0N < keLLY-: s1v- .
The Silver Deserters.

An editorial in Tuesdays Ledger,
commenting on the "bolt' of silver
republicans, states that "the chairmen
of the republican committee of Thurs
ton and Mason counties have resigned
their places and formally announced
their intention of joining a silver
party" The Mason county party re-
ferred to is probably Mr.. Thos. ONeill
ex-Coun y Treasurer and democrat,
who is now president of the local BIZ
metallic league. Our silver republi-
cans realize that there is faint hope
for any silver legislation from new
party, nor have they any faith in the
professions Of the democratic party 10
bring these things about, Judging from
its utter incompetency and failure dur
ing the present administration. For
these reasons and because there are
other vital considerations that enter
into the country's welfare, the repub-
licans who favor "free silver" see moth
ing to be gained in hunting new
field, while the party remains as fair
and liberal as in the past Continu-
ing the Ledger said:
"The advocates Of silver believe in
reconciliation of silver because they
believe it is right. They believe that
the business of the world requires that
silver shall be used as gold is used: AS
a money of redemption, with al. the
rights and privileges at the mint that
gold has. If this is true, the intelli-
gence of the country must sooner or
later discover it. There is as much
intelligence in the republican party
as in any other, if not more. There
fore that party can be depended upon
to discover what our business needs
and requires as soon as any other. 1t
is now and has been proved by long
experience that protective tariff is
necessary to our prosperity. We know
that the republican party when restor-
ed to power will re-enact that tariff,
that it is its purpose to do it and that
it will have the ability and the courage
to do it as soon as possible. When
that is done, it is pledged to do all
that it can do to bring about an inter
national agreement to Iemonetize sill
yer. The fact that it has given this
pledge is all admission that the party
already regards the gold standard as
unsatisfactory. 1t realizes that the hi
metallic standard must be restored
The only difference between those re-
publicans who believe in silver, and all
other republicans, is as to the method
by which silver coinage shall be restor-
ed. The difference between the repub-
lican party and any or every other
party is and must be vastly greater,
and they therefore make greater sacri-
fees OF their principles by leaving
their party than by remaining with
80
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26
The Ticket and Platform.

Mckinley, of Ohio, and Garret A.
Hobart, of New Jersey are the stand
ard bearers OF the Republican party
both being selected on the first ballot
On Mckinley, everybody is agreed
and while Mr.. Hobart is not a national
character he is favorably known in
the Eastern states, and is we'll recon-.
mended. Reed is undoubtedly the
most brainy man OF the party, and
would probably have been more accept
able,if he would have taken the: second
place. However, no republican can
find fault with the ticket.
The platform, which is published
elsewhere, covers all the points on
which the principles of the republi-
can party are founded, and with the
one exception of the financial plank,
will also satisfy the republicans. The
party is bound to Immediately return
prosperity to this country, and as il
has never yet failed a trust, it will
certainly fulfill this pledge in 1897.
The free silver advocates, who appear
to be q very. small minority of the
whole ARE not satisfied withthe financial
plank, which declares for the present
standard and against free silver until
it can be secured through an interna-
tional agreement. However much
they may desire free coinage, it must
be admitted that prosperity cannot be
assured except through wise, compe-
tent and honest administration. SEN
ator Teller led about 25 delegates
from the Western states out of the
national convention, but about Is
other silver delegates refused to join
the silver "bolt." If free and unlim-
tied coinage OF silver at the ratio Of
16 to l is good thing, the people will
find it out. The outcome Of the
convention is just what was antici-
pated for thepast two months.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26
The Hot Springs Land Case.

OLYMPIA, June 21-Ben. Morrill,,
commonly known on Puget Sound as
"Uncle Benny" in October, 1884,
located 100 acres of unsurveyed land
in Pierce county, containing within
the limits the famous Hot springs.
He lived there some time and made
considerable improvement. Agents of
the Northern Pacific railroad, soon
after Morriips location, made private
survey, and discovered the springs to
be upon railroad land. About the
same time several persons made miner
al locations on the same land. Nor
rlll was elected, his house was torn
down, and the mineral men applied
for patent. Morrill, contested and
the application was rejected. A later
government survey showed that the
springs were really located on railroad
land. By late decision of the secre-
tary of the interior, however, it has
been declared that the railroad COM
pany had no claim to the Ian d in 1884,
when settlement was mad, and if
Morrill, is able to make showing OF
bona fide settlement at that time he
will now be allowed to make entry and
he permitted to make proof. The
Olympia land officers will soon have a
hearing in the case, when Morrill, will
he permitted to substanliate his claim.
Every body knows "Uncle Benny" who
is now in Everett, but was a pioneer OF
the upper Sound and has heard of his
contest for the valuable Hot Springs
property. Uncle Ben, will probably
get the fortune he has long fought for
THE populists of Thurston county
are evidently more of reformers in
principle than many of their neighbors
At their late convention they passed
resolutions censuring the populist
legislators, who, with hardly an excep-
ton, used railroad passes and then
promptly collected their mileage from
the state. Refermers should drop
their professions, or else begin their
reforms in their own camp. So far as
we have been able to judge, a populist
politician, is just like the other fellows,
when the opportunity presents itself
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26
Lumber in Demand Abroad.

The lumber export business is in
creasing. A number of large cargoes
for Australia have recently been ship
ped from the St. Paul and Tacoms
and the Tacoma mills. Ship Earl oil
Dunmore has loaded a cargo for Port
Pirie, Australia, at the latter mill, and
three cargoes for foreign ports are now
being loaded there, one for Melbourne
one for Delagoa Bav and one for St.
Mazaire, France. The Earl of Dali
housie, which is going to Melbourne
is in charter by J. J. Moore & Co. oil
San Francisco, one of the largest ex-
porting firms on the coast.
Orders have been received at the
st. Paul mill for three more cargoes
Tor Australia. 1t is understood that
Williams, Brown & Co., of San Fran
cisco, will ship two of them to SYDNEY
and that Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. will
send one to Melbourne.
The Port Blakely Mill company has
received an order through the Pacific
Pine Lumber company for 100000
feet of fir, which will be shipped with
In the next month. The mill will
run night and day until the order is
filled. The lumber is supposed to be
for dry dock to be built at Plymouth
England. Renton & Holmes, of San
francisco, who are representing the
contractors for the dry dock. have
chartered the ships Alexander Gibson.
and John F. Briggs, now on the way
up, to carry part of the lumber, and
two or three more vessels will be en-
gagged. The contract calls for lengths
Of from 45 to 80 feet, and the pieces
will run from 12x12 inches to l2xlS
inches square, or 13x13 to .13xl8-
Ledger
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26

THE program for the tenth annual
session of the Washington State Press
Association, to be held at Yakima
J nly 8 and 10Th, has been received.
The citizens of the city are making
preparations to give the newspaper
men cordial reception and it is to he
hoped that all will be in evidence, old
as we'll as new members. The program
gives p rtmise of an instructive SEES
session.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26

and our own Col. Hartman are the
prominent boilers on the silver q ues-
ton.
Mothers will find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy especially valuable fol
Group and whooping cough. 1t will
give prompt relief and is safe ant
pleasant. We have sold it for severa
years and it has never failed to give
the most perfect satisfaction. G.. w
Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by
Frank Tuell.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26

ASSOCIATED press dispatches indi-
cate that Spanish merchants, who
predominant in Mexico, Central and
South America, have joined in the
feeling of resentment to the United
States, arising from this country's ap-
parent friendliness to the Cuban pat
riots, and are instituting systematic
boycott on American products.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26
Notice of Application to purchase
Tide Lands
-NO ZoZ3.-
Office of Com missinnar Of pnl

Office of Commissioners of Public Iands,i
Olympia, Washington.
Notice Is hereby given that Ellis and Reed, OF
Olympia. Washington, have filed an application
in this office to purchase the following iescrb-
ed Tide Lands. OF the third class, situate in Ma
son County, Washington. to-wit: All of the tide
land OF the third class, owned by the State of
Washington, situated in front of AUDITING upon
and adjacent to all of lots and g. section 2, twp.
20 north, range west. W. NJ, having a total
frontage OF 1856 lineal chains measured on the
government meander line of said lots and 3,
bordering on said tide land
Any person may appear and protest against
said application for the purchase of the above
described tide land at any time within five
weeks from date of first publication of this
notice
Date OF first publication June 12-6w
w. T. FORREST, Com. Public Lands.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in Leav.
ening power as the Royal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26

G. c. Angle has secured the agency
of several well-known insurance conf
panies in Mason County. These COM
panies formerly did business here and
are not unknown in this vicinity. II
You want to talk insurance call at the
JOURNAL Office, and we will give You
rates and full information about first
class reliable INSURANCE. 4
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26

l1ood Sharp Buyers should take advantage of the
season and our Methods of selling Drv Goods and
Clothing and get some desirable goods at first cost
It IS our purpose always to commence CLOSING ont
9easonable goods in the middle or fore part Of the
season instead of offering them at Cost when the
season IS IS over and no one wants them We are
now Offering at ACTUAL COST FOR CASH
ONLY, ladies' Capes, and Skirts, Several desirable
pieces Of Dress goods, Baby Carriages, Iap Floor
Mating, Cotton Warp Carpet Mems Bicycle Shoes
sweaters and many other useful articles
Our store IS Headquarters for Farm Produce Of
any kind. -
+ d