davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-13
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

invite tbs sitentipn pf all parties eOnien-
plating the purchase d any klad Of Cemetery
Work, either from Marble o. Granite 10 call al
nay New Marble Works located Al the head u
High Street, whers you can generally had =
very choice assortment II Monuments, Tablets
snd iieadstpnes Of rare patterns, all flushed
and set az ~ my shop for general inspection
aud ready for lettering, | have some Of those
beautiful Turned Monuments which ars hard
10 DO beat by aus dealer, which cell Tor less
money Ilan square Monuments arc sold Tor BY
men travelling around lhe country soliciting
orders,
by calling At my shop and looking At nay
stock, work aud prices, you will become con-
ylneel az once that lhuss travelling nuisanees
are not only charging you for THEN time, horse
hire, hotel expenses wear aud tear Of wagons,
eteu but ara also charging you literally Tor
tons NJ gas they use, acres Of mouth they dis
play and thousands Of lIes they resort TO,
iiy calling At the shop you can also suit yolr'
self better on the shade ia tho marble get
better styles BY selecting from tho stones 40
they stand all lnished than you eau from a
picture accompanied by q small sample u
stone with acres oi mouth to explain and a
flexible conscience to back tho statement
In conclusion will say that, besides getting
largely paid for the time you spend by visiting
my shop, As also selecting something better
suited 10 your taste, you will lnd yourself
we'll paid by seems the difference Ia tho cost
u tao different grades Of marble, ranging IN
price from 10 cents to sl2 foot where il is
produced, tho bosI not being used When sold
By those trayelisg nuisanees,
give you beldw few OF tho many testi'
moulaa iiOm those Who have called on mo IN
few yearH which have done business here
FRANK i, ARCHIBALD,
Woodstock, W.,
IATTSviLLE, Sept, D, 1913,
Nh, ARCimAipi
Dedr SF;-l.ast week I visited the |
place where rests the remains of my pa- |
rents, 10 see, for the ilISt time since u, |
erection, the stone you placed 10 mark |
my mothers grave, Allow me 10 say |
ilnd the quality Of marble used, the III
scrlptlOn and setting, In all respects
equal, aud In many rcspects better than
had right 10 expect from the terms Of
agreement, took palms 10 examine
several stones In this yard aud find II CON,
pares very lav0rably, both In cost aud ap-
pcarlncc with auy monuments that saw.
am with respect, yours truly,
THOMAS NJ. RIDER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-13
Men or Women

Wanting "a Good business ioi the
Winter will enclose u Dime by mail
and full information will be sent by d. L.
GUERNSEY, Pub, Concord, n. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-13

He that has money is bother about
it, and be that has none is bothered with
out it, Yonkers Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-13

0kH IN AGENTS profits per week.
OO( ,UU Will prove it or foriit $780,
New articles, just patented. Samples sent
free. Address W. II. CHlDESTER, PIG
Fulton ST, New Tork.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-13
THE WONDERFUL OLD HOME
TONIC AND HEALTH REVIEWER.
"A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the error.
and indiscretions fyoutn, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, NC. will
send rec pc that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by mi ssionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
L. INMAN, Station D. Bible House, Nc,c York
city. l7S4m6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27
4 Rep,inisceytc ce.

Queen Victoria is great admirer OF
American Journalism, and the recently
developed style OF humorous writings
mas made great impression upon her
majesty. The last time We were at Bal
moral. little incident occurred, that
demonstrated this tact very clearly. The
queen, Beatrice and ourselves were hold
ing a tetc-d-cete under lhe Kings Oak,
shon something was said about the re-
turn 10 Windsor, elioiting from the young
princess the enquiry as TO how the jour
ney should be performed. The hne
motherly countenance OF the queen light
ed up. as an idea seemed to grasp her
mind. She appeared 10 wres:le with her
self, as ii were, for moment. and
then said. half playfully. while a smile
rippled around her mouth:
why Is the vehicle in which we shall
travel like the healed wound OF soldier
returned from desperate war !"
Beatrice started, and looked first from
her mother 10 US, and then from US to her
mother, with sn expression OF grave
concern on her face. 1t would not have
been etiquette for us TO manifest surprise.
so we smiled gently. and shook our head.
Don't you think the night air is get
ting rather bad, mother ?" asked Beat
rice, snxiously. and moving to enter the
castle.
The queen detained her with depre-
catory gesture, and repeated:
"The vehicle like the healed wound OF
q returned soldier p
The princess looked beseechinRly at
Us, and nodded toward the castle; but
fear of offending her majesty bsde as re-
main, and as her query demanded re-
ply, We mildly said we didn't know.
Because" explained her majesty.
firmly, and shaking her head toward
Beatrice 10 enforce her attention, "be-
cause il is @ first-olsss scar"
And then Beatrice fell a-crying. and
begged Us TO go for the doctor, for poor
dear mamma was certainly sick, and took
on at such rate that il Was with the ut
most difficulty that we could sOothe her
emotion; aud as she finally sobbed out
her agitation on our shoulder, the queen.
alarmed at the result OF her little Ameri-
csnism, solennlY promised never again
10 attempt flight into the ineffsble.-
RockLdnd Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27
NUMBER 33.
An Animals Cunning.

Al Peele's River. Canada, on one oc-
casion,a very old csrcsjou (tho trsppor's
name for glutton) discovered a marten
road on which we're nearly one hundred
and fifty traps. The line was visited
about once fortnight: but the beast
fell into the way OF coming oftener. IL
was determined to put stop 10 this
thieying and his life together. cos, what
it might. So six strong traps we're set
at as many different points. and also
three steel traps. For three weeks all
attempts to catch the beast we're without
success. The animal carefully avoided
the traps set Tor his benefit, and seemed
10 take. more delight than ever in demol-
ishing the marsen trsps and eating the
martens, scattering the poles in every
direction. and ctching (bidiug) what
bats or martens he did not deYour on
the spot As the irsppers had no poison
in those days, gun was set on the bank
OF little lake. The gun WAS concealed
in some low bushes. but the bait was so
placed that the carcsJou mus! see ii on
the way up the b&ak. The path 70 the
gun was blockaded with o small pine
tree, which completely hid it. On The
FIRST wish aissEwsrd is was found that
the beast had gone up TO tho bait and
smelled it, bat had letI II untouched. he
bad next pulled up The pine tree that
blocked the path and gone around the
gun and cut the line which connected
the baii with the trigger just behind tho
muzsle. Then be had gone back snd
pulled The bait away and carried ii out on
toe lake aud devoured II at lis leisure
There the string was found. IL could
scarcely be believed that all this had
been done designedly; for il seemed
that faculties fully on par with human
reason would Do required for suoh an eI-
ploi! ii done intentionally. Everything
was reaETanged and the string tied
where 1, had been bitten. Bnt the re-
suit WAS exactly the same for three sue
cessive occasions. as could plainly be
seen By The footprints and what was
mos. singular OF all. each time tho
brute was careful to cut the knot little
back OF where II was lied before. as II
actually reasoning with himself that eYeu
the knot might be some new device. and
therefore source OF hidden danger be
would prudently avoid. The trspper
came 10 the conclusion that the carcsjou
ought to live. as he must be something
human. if not worse. He gave It up
and abandoned the road for period.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27
Il Four O'Clock.
Rr uAxRnr y. sroFToRp.

III hAhkIkI p SIOffOhb.
All happy day. refuse % 20
Hang in the heavens forever so
Forever in mid-aftrrnOOr,
Al, happy dag OF happy June.
Pour out tRy sunshine on the hill,
Tho riny wood with perfume all,
And breath across the singing sea
land sceEted breckes, that shall be
sweet as the gardens they pass,
Whore children tumble In the grass
Al happy day, refuse 20 gOi
Hang m the heavens forever col
And Ion. not for thy hlCsh!uC rest
In th- son bosom of the west.
Bus Did gray evening get her back
Nth all the stars upon her track
FDsset tae dark, forget the dew,
TAc 1y-iery OF thv miinigh; blue.
And only spread my vide. warm wings
While summer her enohsntmcni nlnEs
Al, happy d&y refuse 70 gol
Hlus .a The heavens forever so
Forever let thv tendcr mist
Lie like c-ssoiVing 1Deihyst
Deep in the distant dales and she'd
Thy mellow glory overhead.
Yet wilt thou wander-cAll the thrush,
Arl AAt- s-c - Ids aid waters hush
To hear ms passion broken tune,
Al, happy Gay OF happy Juuc'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27
40tttg
On Regatntpg Consciousness.

have bebeld the stately sun arse
ere the pale earth h2d vel forgot the night,
Blushing al rosy with a glad surprise
Like % "a girl who secs her hearts delight,
Folding the CrAgs that girt the mOuntain.top,
Nights messenger, the crCeplnC cold gray cloud,
Holds close is arms: before the sun they drop,
And leave the clin uncovered by their shrUud
And the air valley is sEsSin revealed
once more the mountains call unto the deep;
The searching sun has freed what was concealed
So life has broAthcd upon ny death like sleep
The silent. sJoalthy cloud has rolled away,
And stand forth 70 meet another day,
RUTH DANA, IN HGrPer's Aa9dsiiss f0r SCpters
1tr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27

The Rh,tebaH Times says: There is
one thing man is sole proprietor OF In
his own house, and that il. the solitary
pea In the best closet that holds his
ciothes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27

"A man in Detroit recently invented
an apparatus for arresting and ex,in-
gushing sparks. Are he girls going to
stand lhat?-Cuct,sat Saturday Night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27

"A square OF POS feet inches each
way covers one acre, which is equal to
circle OF 2S5 feet inches diameter
Scientific American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27

The Cottrter-JouyNdl asks What Is
the supporting eemen, Of CommunismP"
The Detroit Free Press responds; 1T
leans agains; lamp posts and dead walls
no this way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-27

an prepare 20 -e- az f.i Kinds OF Birds ana
Animals u rrr most ar- .-r manner. came
b.rts specially. - taken ln pay ment OF
wcrk-fc- example Cgt OF every s'N Blue Jsys
sen me 2 VIII return one handsomely .t1ne,i
an mounted on stand 20 the sender Cash
paid lfrou. - g. sI.0o eachl for good specimens
Of hawks ami Owls.
Prompt attention paid 70 al orders by mail OF
express. Price lists furnished on Application.
II. L. PEARK, FTysburg, NE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27


m .aa
Mf~~
sz's n -
- s@s - ~"A
s~T =
s~~ a.
% az 's2 $500 - 3 4l''s-
f~~-<1s-~ - - 49,
sAz@@~ s~HH 49," '"---
ea.<-~-Fa-@'Ala~ a.
ea=---f - Hs'a u l.-a
r@zrS4 ~ha-h ~aTiias~ IL v -
sssas@ ~aA a. i-'r-s4'-i-- .
fsrt--@aA = tFS'2-fi II e''-'E's q
WITH The ossT-A-a4o~IIs ca 'Ii-4 All
rso1Tc~s 81 >-a ffAnfi-e". ."
coEsEs1sr makes his Pssrc11ss-s ~hsfr
he can boy eheAF~si- aud heaee a
largs rroportson ID the loa'aAng aii'l
retail trade Is transferred e. I'oS 70
erful rival. whose sine~s of strength
are given full play l,y circumstances
that have no foundation on sound
business policy. The long lists Of
passengers published in the daily
papers indicate tina; travel is about
equal to and from the State. Those
who come spend few dollars for sub
sistance. but like amount is carried
abroad for the necessaries of life,
while large sums in the aggregate
are paid for wearing apparel, house.
hold furniture and luxuries, which
would under different state of cir
cnmstances have been spent at home.
The Welcome estimates this difference
Is ten to one, which shows that op.
position will leave the weaker coun-
try poorer and the stronger richer
than before this anomalous condi-
ton existed.
This is precisely the position from
which the STANDARD has regarded
steamboat opposition on the Sound.
Results have invariably demonstrated
this tendency as one of the invariable
laws of trade. When fare to Vic
toria is low, travel is large, and for
. time an appearance of unusual
prosperity supervenes; but soon the
influence on local trade is felt, the
merchant gets =" the blues" co ntem-
plated Improvements are abandoned,
the laborer is idle, and the whole
community suffers. This is especial
ly true of low rates to Victoria, which
affects every town on the Sound, as
We are unable to compete with the
English market in many kinds of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

RATES BY THE RAnRoAD.-The fol-
lowing rates have been established
on the Olympia-Tenino Railroad
Fare to Tumwater, 12a cents; Bush
Station, so cents; Spurlock Station,
rs cents; Tenino, 81. Freight, from
any point on the route, merchandise
and grain, per ton, 81; hay, per ton,
81. Eight tons are q carload.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
MARROW GAUGE RAILROAD CoNvES

MARROW GAUGE RAILROAD CoNvES-
r1oN.-A National Narrow-G Gauge
Convention has been called, to meet
in the Grand Opera House, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, July 20. The questions
to be considered will embrace every
thing relating to the construction
and operation of narrow-gauge lines,
and comparison with standard
gauge lines, as to economy and
practical efficiency. The executive
committee invites the attendance of
all officers of narrow-gauge railroads,
built or projected, car-builders, rail-
manufactures and dealers in sup
plios, that thorough investigation OF
the subject may be secured. A
similar convention was held in st.
Louis, in June, 1872.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

@ A picnic party was held in
the vicinity of Mud Bay, last Wednes-
day, under the management of the
Olympia Cornet Band. About fifty
ladies and gentlemen participated
who were towed to and from the
grounds in barge by the steamer
Old Settler. The occasion was sup
plemented by a ball, in Columbia
Hall, under the same auspices,
Thursday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

The RAILROAD ExcURs1oN.-John
P. Judson, Esq, President of the
Thurston County Railroad Construc.
ton Co., on behalf of the company
extends an invitation to the public
to ride on the railroad, between
Olympia and Tenino, on Thursday
next, the first day of August. The
cars will leave Olympia at 7.3O A. NJ.
and 1.3O P. NJ, and Tenino at $50
A. NJ. and 3. P. NJ. A cordial invi.
tation is extended to all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
S~ The Eastern WASHINGTON ,

sE- The Eastern Washington pa
pers report that Gov. Ferry was re-
Gently surrounded by hostiles, -
and after desperate, hand-to- hand
struggle left many killed and wound
ed on the field of battle. It turns
out, however, that the vanquished
foes were only-bed-bugs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

E Mr.. E. Rosenthal, for several
years o clerk in Mr.. G. Rosenthal's
store, of this place, and laterly in
the employ of Friendly Il Co.. Of Cor
Wallis, Oregon, has opened general
variety store in that city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

The ECL1PsE.-An eclipse of the
sun takes place Monday. 1t will be
observed as partial eclipse through
out the country, and q total obscur-
alton will occur on line 140 miles
wide extending diagonally across the
the United States from Montana to
Texas. The Government has made
arrangements for observations along
the range of totality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

@ The evangelist, Rev. H. w.
Brown, is announced to preach al
Columbia Hall, tomorrow evening
at o'clock. This service will take
the place of the, evening services in
the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist churches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

Sc The Seattle Coal Co. have
bought the ships Great Western and
7smpiar, now loading at New York
for San Francisco, to he used as coal
carriers between Seattle and San
Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

CHURCH o. THE USrrY. Services az
usual, Sunday morning, conduc ted
by the pastor. Mr.. Utter will also
preach at Tumwater at 3 O'Clock p.
n. and Tenino at 6P.N.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

@ The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company has brought suit, in the
United States Circuit Court at San
Francisco, against Pierre B. Cornwall
to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged breach of contract. In May
last the company sold to the defend
ant the steamer Great Republic, with
the understanding that forfeit should
he paid of s25, 900 if it was run to
any of the ports which the plaintiffs
steamers called at. This agreement
is said to have been violated, and
the forfeit is claimed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27


-.
:.
---s -
49,
1855 b. r. u=a Frsus it.-r- SO
,.--- -r- - ID. s. 80. -
r
-
-
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p - "a -
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>a'li ~Li'-' 'i''' G ''--As D.
ha> II s'h2 IN All
that ! can no. cal " ''''1
ihe iae' 'i'ai II i Il h.f'' Low
ever "i'a all ehaiSrN pan 'h
tuies an act ot tLouoAlAi a''t n'l"h-
IL SLOWS thar though Tar removed
from them, our constituency resid-
inS at the 'apitoi oil the Territory
have not forgotten u.s. nor been uh-
mindful OF the Constitutional ne
cessities OF a portion OF us ut least.
l think, MIR. President, that l may
safely answer that 1t is a memorial,
and present it under that head
without the least infringement upon
the regular order OF business. l
confess, however, that l find myself
at loss to form remarks in any de-
gree appropriate to the occasion. 1
have not inspected the contents of
the memorial; but I have no doubt
that they are what the title indicates,
and will be found upon critical ex-
animation to be SOUND productions
in every sense of the word. It may
he that these mollusks are intended
to remind us of the necessity in the
performance of our arduous and I'M
portant duties of a frequent recur-
renee to elementary principles. If
such is the intention ! can not doubt
."' 'n1 A'oA WI. ..A Ao -, -
VIC "''' ,""'' o"A ''"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
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tr~z 49, ~su~1l-trv @r-zz- 49, h~~m
49,. - x1zA &az8l~ F~-V~-~ srs-
sarEs.y Il &zSsrszzg Tz-a4sr 4-srEtz.1E
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S~szz-s tA~zE FzTsg -. Eaz@s ss-ez=s....
4a..a - iurp~saG $50 f@- - tA~s zzzE
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FFvazs cuznz-3nsrr Il th~ hn~sx ~
Is-sla~cz@rs &nl - D.. css-r--ras-Aan.
y @Es4sA.-1 - sAss E.aais-4l n-sE.=zxr.
70 ~ oHs HAz . IA-a.s-rary ns1~~
s--.sie-l sA4A 10 Ia EAa.aA-I far -
yre~eHi AAr4Hsn=~0a- gss~.srsu aua
- TFu.iecsIEs ryszru ~I,Isn tAe
81 fozI year. a. tLs szg.rtssse esn-
iEuI u tLe Eal4ou. The prr-ert
ls-4sEs of the IarT! fOuRd 1t pro-
trsts, bound hand and Eos; ~,sh the
si4.ckies Of the oppTe~Sor. IL had
control Of q few remote outuosss
while the enemy held all the irn,or,-
ami positions. SO strongly eu;rencbei
that the effort to arrest them see;pe,;
hopeless. To Mr.. Randall was en-
trusted the work of s,,yin, the ,;de
of oppression that th,.a,ep.d 70
submerce the South for nil fu,u,.
time. No one has forgotten the
match:ess manner in which he oc.
compl;sbed Il IN III. aaa Cono.os.
md how be has followod nm tho -
treat;nc foo .vor s;rco su;,;nu h;u,
at every sten oftbo v.r T,o I.nIa
Of del;verance ,ro IN s;nht ND .ho
only homo of Tho onrrosso, ,on, l. -
demoroi;zo ond oan,,,so ~. ~, a,o.
inc our conto;ns
-
- 'A' A,'".uiy Snu war Dep"r'.
I. .u ~ 'no department VI
o's.'oe' 'ne.o ."'e ueen numerous enou
"pp a". e'n:c ""ion T. 1o'''
w "oTo"' u poii''cS "no "s ie""roS
,of oiSnones' service TO H"yes IN
'o..'" "nu Ho'lS'"a"' ,no n',npef
n"e 700" 'o.' s'e"' "ao INC oiSl'-
g. ~ . ""' ...N wv eol',oo
60. M, ~ eo".o. 'A"' 1870
ro -o4 ~" W
- 49, po.,,,,,:r $3.50: ...s
oro mot 90 o.aor. ~ "en.,.;b,,..
md oro On nna.rstood hv OH tn
oho.. A.. .oe.-...:o -, -
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ro,,.ot;.;.. ....u.:...;oa. aSs ~,
tailed hos A. Inc, o.toun.od COMO.
thin, in y nroct;co, ,vov H;s On
no;ntmon+ oIorL n,ho - .u..oa;a,
- 81, nonors roIo.;,a - o,n1;oo.;ons
for oa;oe and who sho,''a ~ 49,
oonfdont;., f,.;ona - .he sao.o...r
wo. = man toLon Nv Chondlor for
Tho nos;t;on booorso ~ hi. ;rt.nso
partisan feelings. Secretary Schurz
has dismissed him. and. if he has
secured an honest and INTELLIGENT
successor. will hereafter know as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

sc am s=~-n~za n-~~sa. k< % I
sezn~w
w@~Aza=s@a ~ F~sa~.-s ,~~zs
h~~u=@~ th~ F~~- q @s-=sm ssb~r
k~~~<z.@ ezsz-- ~ - q a~.wn~~.
Es& eu~4m~w~zi unawr~we~. hma ~zrsh
4 -@~@iA BE- wEA~-zs |. rsxM g..
k.er<rz -~ssnszar zms sA@zzzas~u..
rwws~x T. z@A<~ s shaz. ~naAs~nu~.
49, as-<@Ay h~zzx z4-s~ tAu- hz.-w
7rs'E-a~asls a ssszzxzAs sswa an cad No.
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go - Caasrv-~ ~ Mr. E&r ON
u D. fsu@s&a >sssa.umz 2 ..ira---Auvr
49, Sc Izzzzzsr-ssaz a s~s,-u.-. ..ua
sh~ Z -esus Ars Ia hsas Eruxm~s-
-Aae sz-2 3 ~rhzsz AL 10 a. a.
s-EEa~.~l - tls .azFTsu- s@sai~ uf
s@~ P@ezs s&x wA~-A sx
=@ss9.t ~ Ea9s sAzz sISn s.m nu.a
1Er &zn@zllx zasrSz~~s hs @um o.
ewezaz- sfs-s ssss Th~ >.e-xe.rr q
tse EarsEas~ - o. 30 - 49, sA~
Tsrreaaw- &z1 sh~ Cua..Ess--aaaxs Il
fAsr1ss. th% ~ - G<~a4,r 90 ts~s-
er=a~ T. Poayt.~kzsr -hsusa
eusr=rr suho-nl. m saa.h~uuAas~.
cEstl ensrs~sEz1-. f.s11zng "a =Hn-~s-
Ing. nszehlusry. zrcAlssctzT ~. eA~u.-
sss'y. rs~sFy Hssa a~rlraltare. an
- necgss4ry 10 a. eAnsl lnae~ frusa
whlch the Government nav ssasc4
oshc-rs 10 serve IN the VARIOUS scien-
the barezus, aud for surveyors.
financial agents, accountants, geolo-
eests, explorers, etc. The ball men
toned provides that the school should
accommodate about I 500 pupils, ap-
pointed under certain conditions by
the President and members of Con-
gress, and that the cost Of tuition,
board and lodging should he $3.50.
This is a scheme that cannot reason
ably be objected to, and it is hoped
that it will be carried forward with
energy.
Gen. Sherman's Oldest SOC,
youth of %, has just sailed for Eng
land with the intention of entering
there the novitiate of the Society Of
Jesus. The family are too devoted
Catholics to object to his becoming
a monk, yet they are too warmly at
tached to each other to bear the sep
aration without pain. RENO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

xr The steamer Olympia will
hereafter make but one trip \ week,
departing Friday afternoons The
rates for passage, We understand.
viii be the same as By the regular
line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

E A large force Of yworkmen
are afixing the sway braces 10 the
beufs Of the sressle- work across the
water from warrsn's Poin, to Long
Brid~e.