davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The followidg is o statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers office.
December 49, 1870
wsshngton IN = SQUARE, south !No 7s, also ;: of4 4h
Pierce and husband to Joseph B. Nones Nom.
nth ST n 81 & ~ n IT, p. T. Of 4,h ay xs2; Cora
tsh M,ier Ter Gefcroe 70 P"alina Sand. and another
~ ,, e FL NsSi;sa ;i p Nv; iaSx,S:s ooo
Joseph Corbit and wife to Matilda Culyer:.. Il, ,25o
Douglas and others. ..;:..:s:....; Nom.
',iA s and wife to aosT: jacob
sth st.; =. $ ilss f. e e. Of av 9, 227.e7; Laushln
Same property; Thomas j. Dooey to Catherine
l4a,S st. io6 q isil AZ: aaii1ioo: ,
iss icSas5; William Thompson s' s aud wife to T.
l2s,S ST. n $: Ss II, W Of 5in av, is oxii
Matilda Culver and husband to Joseph core, 1900
BAN band to Peter j. Mccoy. - '" ~" iosoo
Euphenia s. Coffin and husband to joseph W. 80
Vest ss No. 81; Richard + Kcmbc to KdwardX A.
9Th hS sr So. Loo; Robert NJ Taylor to Emma B. Non"
i4ss ST. ); ~ q: av Isaa oxsssx ~,
oh sv esrnsr Of so.a t st. tg% Fanny oo
42d s., ,4Ios IT, 9. of I'd av ie.sxioo5; James 49,
sd a sv e. T. 80 f. Of s4i ST. 4osxs6 Same to
Lexington so; En- kilpatrick ana wie
to james = Mctovern. 1lOOO
9th o s.. sos fits. OF 52d ST. 25xlOO; r. Is. Van
Worst reforee) to samuel Mcmillan. 161OO
broadway, No. %; r. l.. Robinson (referee) to
Henry ii. Houston. ................ ......... $4,000
ington SITS, 2ox5p; Daniel Is. Pierson to Edward
- Aiiare and her. 5000
lOdh ST.. s., and u. n. 10th st., 26J IT, OF 1st
NV. 2Oi.lOxIOO; &. W. West (refercc). to Ger.
mania Life Insurance Company. IL 900
l26th ST.. n -, 2oD IT. O. OF I'd av., 2ON9o. IL. aud
also OF 1t5th ST.. 40 IL. OF 2d 2bxlUu 10;
Felix Gottschak to jeanette Mehrback Nom.
Cedar ST., n. W. ot Lafayette place to Ford
ham av 5JOx25Oxirrcgular; Francis Bruynard
and another to Maria b. Evans (cxecutress Sc,. 500
lots in 2ith ward; Nathaniel Jarvis Jr.. and wife
Harriet b. Evans and others ............. Nom.
I'd av n. a. of 97th St to st ". i~th st.,
6Jox2Ol. .1Oxirregular: also n. .. OF 26th ST..
1868 II. W. OF Lexington av.. 23 AXIS y. aud also
OF 2ith st.. PA II. W. of I'd 28xc y. Felix
Gottsshaik to Jeanette Mehrbach....... ...... Nom
57th st.. y. So l25 IL. W. of 9TH av., 123xiCO5xir
regular: Benjamin 7. Fairchd and wife to WILL
lam H. stewart ............. Nom.
T. ..................... $50
Mott Haven Canal, at lock cato thereof uight of
way. Daniel whitney aud another to W. n.
Greene and another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 675
g. s. of 6sth st.. 1856 3 n. Q. OF 2d av., 1svxiOn5:
aud also No. II West ST.; Thomas U. Le Roy
Crusee, to James Kent, Jr. urustocD.. Nom.
LEASE
15Oth ST.. n. w. OF River sv.. 4e9 xirrcguar
to Cromwell av.. and 1JOth st. and Harlem River.
15pxirregular Henry l.. Morris TO Edwin A. Gal-
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales made yesterday at the
Merchants' Exchange:-
RICHARD ". HARNEr
Foreclosure sale of 400 of land, O.. of
road leading from West Farms to Hunts Point,
adjoining Ian ds Of j. .. Whitehouse C24th ward),
r.
Foreclosure sale of tho story frame dwelling,
with lot 25xlOO4 (No. 4l9 East 69th ST., H.. g.,
y:s H. O. of LIST av. to John Kane. ......... $500
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
MARRIAGES Anu DEATHS.
tNGAGEO.

NN-BucKMAN.-RoBERr BAUMANs to NANCY
BUcKMAN both of this city. No cards.
kEsNER-LEvY.-Miss PHOEBE KEsNER. OF New
York. to Mr.. HARRY LEVY. Jr.. Of Brooklyn. No
cards.
LEIDERDoRF-BAUMANN.-In New York. d. II.
LEIDERDoRF to PoLIN BAUMANN. both OF this city.
No cards,
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT IN LIVING TONI

SOLITARY CONFINEMENT IN LIVING TOMB
RECOMMENDED, WITHOUT HOPE OF PARDON.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD:-
The communications that you publishing from
physicians about capital punishment all appertan
to reducing the effects and not to preventing the
causes OF capital offences. They all try to find the
easiest way to cut the tumor and not how to pre-
vent the formation of 1t. Civilization to-day re-
pulses capital punishment which is nothing else but
judicial murder, for society repulses and
cannot admit any murderer into its BOSOM
Enlightenment and education by themselves
are reducing the number of homicides. The
majority of murderers have not received
a solid, substantial education, which would have
restrained them from their rash acts. Duplicate
quadruplicatc. IL necessary. the number OF pub
lie schools; make education compulsory. Danish the
rum shops by imposing on them so heavy a taxation
that the evil luxury they afford shall be only within
the reach of the wealthy class and hen those
who are unfortunate enough to give way to their
passions and commit q murder. seclude them from
society by solitary confinement. with law that
pardon cannot take place, and the education
side and the dread of living tomb the other
will do away altogether with the rope.
Il. O., No. 20i East Fourteenth Street.
NEW YORK, Dec. o, 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
A NEW JERSEY CORRESPONDENT ADVISES SUI
VOCATION BY CHARCOAL AND OCCASIONALLY

A NEW JERSEY CORRESPONDENT ADVISES SUI
VOCATION by CHARCOAL AND OCCASIONALLY
vIvIsEcTIoN.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HKRAI.D:-
To facilitate the Anal exit of criminals whose lives
forfeit to the law allow to suggest the follow
ing plan both simple and feasble:-1. Lot each
Jail be provided with condemned cells" con-
structed that their ventilation will be controlled by
the Sheriff. 2. Communicating with these cells lot
small furnaces be provided. adapted to the combus.
ton OF charcoal. 3. Let the execution of the SEN
tence be prescribed to within def.
mite limit of time; but let the selection
within this limit Of the precise moment
OF execution be left ut the discretion of the Sheriff or
be fxed by the Court. but bc unknown to the party
interested. L. The selection Of this fatal moment
be made at night, when the condemned is sleeping
The time having come, all needed will be for the
ecutve to light the furnace turn off the ventilation
and turn on the charcoal gas. Next morning the
cal college, where in all cases the law should consgn
the body for dissection.
As interesting physiological problems may yet bo
solved by vivisection it might also be provided by
law that crimes of special enormity should be thus
punished unto death. To be butchered in detail for
the advancement OF science would be certainly
worse than the butchery often witnessed under
present system. 1t might also possibly be consoing
to the sincerely converted criminal to reflect that
having done all the harm to humanity he could in
his lfe he thus legally enabled to be of especial
benefit to his fellow creatures In his death.
VINELAND, n. j.. Dec. 10. 1879. A. w. p.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
MARRIED..

CALKIN-HAINEs.-On November %. by the Rev.
j. j. Browner II. BRANr CALKIN to CLARA p. young
est daughter Of Napoleon j. Haines. ESQ., all of New
York city.
CoFrIN-LEAKE.--On Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der TO- at the residence the brides parents. Jersey
City Heights. by the Right Rev. Mgr. Seton. WILLIAM
IL. COFFIN. DR., of New York. to LAURA ADELAIDE,
second daughter Of II. \ q. Leake. Esq. No cards.
observation-disclosures ii, by Rev. DIR.
Mlllett, at brides residence, JOSEPH EBERHAM. Of
Philadelphia, to CARoLINE MEEcHAM. OF New York.
FARLEY-RUGGLEs.-In this city, December IL, by
Rev. 4. II. Chaplin. l. ALVIN FARLEY and ADDIE NJ
RUGaLEs
HENRIoUEs-wERNER.-w December 10.
LoTTIE, daughter OF Maurice Werner, Esqs
MAILLoT-CLAss.-On Wednesday. December 10, by
the Rev. Mr.. Buel, JOHN NJ. MAILLoT to KATE L.
CLASS. Of Philadelphia
Philadelphia papers please copy.
NELsoN--CLow.-On Thursday, November IS. ct
Imaystown. N. j., by the Rev. George W. Dubois
d. d., JOHN p. NELSON, OF INLAY ystown to ELLA j.,
daughters of the late DR.. r. F. Glow, OF this city
PEREz-MANREsA.-On Monday. December 8. at
st. stephens Church, by Rev. Father O'Callaghan.
JOSE NJ. PEREZ OF Santi Spiritus. Cuba to MARIA DE
CONCEPTION, daughter OF the late DR.. Benito Man
resa of Matanzas, Cuba.
loss-FoRsBERG.-At6 90 West 46th ST. Wednes.
day. December 10, by the Rev. James II. Hoadley.
JOHN D. Ross to IDA LOUISE FoRsBERG.
SAPBAR-DE GRooTE.-On Thursday, December IL,
the residence of the brides parents. Newmarket.
N j.. by tie R,v. L. Everett Jones, LEWIS SAPHAR.
of Jersev City, to JULIE f., daughter OF Albert De
Groote. No cards.
SHEILLs-BRENNAN.-On Wednesday, December 10.
by the Rev. Bishop Loughlin, Captain EDWARD H.
SHELLS to KATE NJ daughter of the late Owen Bren-
man, OF Brooklyn.
WAY-HIpwELL-In Brooklyn. November 80. 1879,
by the Rev. Charles W. Turner. rector of st.
maica. L. l., to Miss LIZZIE NJ. HIPwELL. OF Brook
lyn. No cards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
LATE EASTERN NEWS.
The Life-Saving Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The re-
port of the general superintendent
of the lifc-saving service, shows that
at the close of the fiscal year it en-
braced 172 stations, OF which 13G
were on the Atlantic, 80 on the lakes
and 16 on the Pacific coast. Within
the limits of the operations of the
service there were 219 disasters to
vessels. The number of persons on
board these vessels was 2,107, of
whom 2,O49 were saved and So lost.
There were sucoored at stations 81
shipwrecked persons. 1914 days
relief being afforded them in the ag-
gregate. The number of persons
brought ashore from wrecked YES
sells by the life-saving appliances of
stations was 412. In addition, life
saving crews assisted off, when
stranded, got out of dangerous posi-
tons and guided to places of safety,
50 vessels. The estimated value Of
the whole number OF vessels involved
was 1922, 27G, aud their cargoes
s965, $40, making the total value of
the property in peril 81, Ss7 $50. Oi
this amount about half was saved and
half lost. The number Of disasters
involving total loss of vessels was
74S. The number of disasters to
vessels, 2l7, is greater than of any
previous year, the highest former
number having been Ill. He shows
by statistics that there has bee n
great progress in efficiency of the
service, hampered as it was by in
insufficient appropriations. 10 1876,
when there were no lile-saviuS sta.
tons, one out OF every Ca Qualities
was fatal. In 1879 the proportion
was che out of every twenty-one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
The Seattle Coal Company have

The Seattle Coal Company have
shipped 1882 tons of coal to San
Francisco during the past month.
nine vessels taking cargoes. The
Renton and Talbot Co. will make
their first shipment OF coal some
time during the present mon Ia.
Stated arrangements recently made
10y the Carbon River Coal Company
with California capitalists for o;en-
Ing the mine has fallen through on
account of the difficulty lii procuring
title to lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

Col. w. c. Squire writes from
New York to his agent at Seattle,
that there is a fair prospect of putting
Seattle and Walla-walla Railroad
bonds upon the New York market.
As it is only a question of money,
should he succeed the road will at
once be built.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

The Blue Ribbon League will
meet Sunday afternoon at clock,
aud Monday at Z. A full attend
ance of the members and others is
specially requested
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

A MAN in Iowa has just patented a
contrivance to be connected with an
ordinary clock, which will, at any
hour for which it is set, cause the
kitchen or parlor fire to be lighted.
The device is extremely simple, and
should, and doubtless will, come into
general use, as it's cost will be small.
Then one vexed bone of contention
will be removed from domestic life
who shall build the fire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

A UNION Christmas tree is 20 bios
som and bear fruit in the Methodist
Church on the eve of the Nativity.
The League and others are to lie in
vited to participate in the exercises
incident TO the observance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

WE shall next week publish the
Thanksgiving sermon Of Rev. G. A.
Huntington, as the suggestion of its
publication has been received with
very general favor. An extra edi-
ton will be printed to supply the
anticipated demand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

The steamer Messenger refusing to
to bring the Dahota's freight from
Westsde wharf for less than 81 per
ton, delay has resulted in its de-
livery. 1t will be brought up this
evening by the ZepAyr, at the usual
charge Of so cents per ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

The last individual who has been
" out sniping," is mine host of the
New England, but his "lnck" was
somewhat better than that of the
ordinary victim. He returned with
bag-full of snipe as trophy of his
success,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

AT the s1eciil election, held last
Saturday. for Justice of the Peace in
Olympia precinct, Mr.. 4. R. Elder
was elected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

Mas. Brewster, the woman charged
with poisoning her husband by Civ
ing him strychuine whisky, at Wal
lula, last August, was acquitted, on
The both ult.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

a posT-oFFICE has been established
at Ainsworth, in Whitman county,
with VIM. Sprague for postmaster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

HLss:.s. Ford & Co. will pay any
body ten dollars for the return of a
trunk marked james G. Green, -
taken 10y mistake from their ware.
house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

The stores are putting on thsir
holiday appearance, and the heart
of Young America rejOices consid-
ersbly thereai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
Peculiar Pilcl,riyin..

.-...-e We fun. I,.r.s O.. tie
les I'D on o., Pacific c,4-, tH.,
81. tsarle cant .- t5u-L; ANY
..l- couuec.. v... IL. several
-t.--s--e- tL,y ...l--p before ;-.v
....-.... rart. .. Cyl. .r.at ~.-.etIro-
SHE. coliri ~. Iuoh - tie
..at.r.eDce ....! altss4Iaur- ot our
-ea-r-r, c,,- \ Lev manner If
90. It-t.t- ., .. ,a~-s. AMI SOME
.......- .s.y.,Ii. -. h. T.: ;I-l.r La
l..r a..eo,,.,! -ll practically IL
.l-ur.,,i IL ~aL Tlal,.,ro. Il
contests 10 merely va-h,u-. L.
l...r, - q ia. I.I, alI heavy
tl.-..r,. aL.., underneath tie pile.
.u.s. winch j, -.rl- 20 any rr .uirel
a,,-L The ,...... saws tie plan
ia -....,,-. that H., pap, L-,i al "a
r,.,l.. test W. fourteen f,ot lon.
anal tUo.ui "A half inchc- ia diane
ter. the Lolzle being five inches
l.l.r AMI tiy,.,.ILt, III diameter AMI
the water rre,-ulc about 10 l,uuads.
from au ordinary lydrant. With
this simple appliance. several thirty
six feet piles. twelve inche, diameter,
Yele sunk to the depth Of fourteen
feet in the sand. the time consumed
IN each operation being from three
to five minutes. No hammer or
force OF any kind was used. the
beam or pile sinking Immediately
into the boiling spring produced by
the water let. The expense was
couseouen,ly very small. the average
cost of the process, including every
thing, being So Der pile, or de-
cro,se of SO from, the cast NOR milo
in DRIVING into an ordinary saIdy
bottom bv q steam driver The de-
crease in time was even more mar
velou. nc q Milo that wonld reou;re
three-quarte:s OF IN hour $ manner
lhS' was piaced ia le" minutes
LIE moment thaI Tue wafer Is lulheo
OF; the sahd settles hrmly ABOUT the
nile on1 holds II thcnceforwor1
70 -
, t1ange, large or small, on the pile or
,.n /.
beam, makes no difference IN the
.ro,h1o &c s;,l;nu = o,d ,h;s e an
'io""io Vi ''DNin5 A'' "Ao ''t' 40 az
other recommendation of the pro.
/
CESS IL ~ sa'o tha' tlie iron orioSe
over .ne E''u' III oro''anu' was '"'''
on inns pau ~ oil AnS,'n ensinoe''
ano ':!e ieoen. ne" WHAT az Ao"S
D'ancn, >ew Aorh' was constructed
on -" o'aefe". "ppi''"'ion VI VIC S""e
piin''ple' ~ ""'e'e' 10 e>en
n'o,o .no''''o 'A i.'"'. 'n", ~ s"n''
." ~ 'ne p,o'pe'' 4" '""O al W. p'ie
' Will SUNNY W p-'' WIN
Swan pump ~ '''''~o 'o" ""'oA "
No o p--o ~
JAY Gould was recently feted at
Leavenworth, Kansas, and in answer
to q toast said:
have invested largely in western rail
when are not SS '' made for the
pGirpose OF mhakns money put for enter
spend three or four months each year. in
to my interests. In fact / enjoy myself
n tsse at IT. b ,'S IMAM 'e'"s co"'e' oy o''sl
This will he matter of much
graduation to people on this coast
who will iovtullv welcome n man
WV o' 0"' ~. I0A1 anu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

BEN. Vincent wants everybody
who owes him to pay up. He isn't
joking, as his advertisement next
week will show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

The steamship Dakota arrived at
the West side wharf yesterday after
noon bringing the usual amount of
freight for this place. She sailed at
n early hour this morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

The Democrats of Salem, Oregon,
have elected their candidate for
Mayor but the Republicans elect
the Council. About 500 votes were
cast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

Mas GAlliher has removed into
tie house recently purchased b, her
near the Congregational church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

A SOCIAL dance will be given, Sat
ur lay evening, in Tacoma Hall, by
Mr.. White, to which everybody will
be extended a cordial invitation, i:
he comes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
4 Plan 10 Nh I've Grant.

/, las Len Ill WI fOr some a.
rast tina, tL.f. j.. concerted =.
la.ut on the IA. a eminent and
34.u;lal Republican, leaders, to e..
mate Mr.. Grant FROM tie list Of e.
d..a-,, fartLe nou..l.'.au OF rr
lent T.,,- ale ual, who G..
~c,ut.uI~.r oYpo~. L.u 18th Fl
Patriotic aui p.r.ou4. -I-lLds, vi.
the cc..l.ratlou q r.i-- whieh l.,
high .-rriya. uul,r Ills las: \
luIui-.ratl.L arr ...., as anx.,
that le he I.l... i4l. l.s~I;Iou 20 g..
them acct-- g. tie public treasury
l. arTe.i- {. ... t.c y. \ Sut.t
sometime j. B.. than an exal's
aa..'4ry .-I,. A is required to liz,
tie emergency aA. ',aI; Nr. Ora.
fran the traca. li- might, =.
i,'I suit I'm $40 .ai a- the emo.
m,Lt~ and H." Loi.,!- al tue post. &.
are concerned, La: tie ILtelests d.
tie large Amy 81 dependent, al .
relative, lr.u-~ . loN,rfui inAucn.
t. bear up.a the vulnerable poini-
If Iii. character. sufficient it -
thought to ,Ncrvc him from an az
ccrtanc, of the tempting offer. H.
TIL, event. he would, of course, be a.
candidate for the third term. AMI
whether elected or not, the hone,
and aspirations of the schemers out
side the riny would be defeated.
Politicians are not slow to count on
uossible CONTINGENCIES. nor barren
in eyrcdients when necessity de-
manls p,omut and decisive action
Fortunately for Them Mr. Grant.
necuiar nersonal characteristics ar.
SO well known. that tits no. difficulty
70 da4..m;ro ,,,or tho mas, oeo;on.
moan. Of swav;po bis i,domon.
They hove only 70 sett,o unon n,on
u,h;oh ,,;, ,;a,l ,,o L;.ho,t ,,a,o
o,d o,.o4o.t ,,ost 20 h;,so,f eo
soo,ro his cor,l;ol osvent. AMI whom
&c !, tina como If h,rT On eo,o1
amount !. nlocad IN tho /" MT ,, -
{. sae t., and on some4b;no {. bettor ,,
- ,,.Lo , oorto;,.r of soa,,,;,o .no
stalos wbenavs, tho o,n,o 10 ,oo;ae1
mo r,on :, s,cood thon mus. am,
bod, ,ho ,rro.tost r,,1,oNv c,,ut
&c . rr;n,,ry ,onr;s;to ona so,na
tb;na for h;s re,ot;ves 90 .o,,oterol
g an oo,o1 hill g ,,oao o,d tho .,,,,
;oot ,ao1. ,,;s.n =, s,.,,, L;o
Facilitating, ,r.ferer.os
IT. i ,hn,obt That met s,,cb .
scheme 10 rre.en,ea IN tho ,ro;ect
for , shin c.,,, cohnc,;ra No A.
lontic and the poc;A Oceops The
N;co,ao,o Canal nro;ect 10 o r;ron
tic one, and opens a nrospect for
nlunder sucb "a has never hefore
been presented in this county. It
will he seen that Mr. HAYES in his
,,,esont ,ossooo ~ Conoross rooo,
,nends tbot Tho nro;oo, ho ,,,oood
,ndor .bo .,,o.oo.;vo o,.,;ao,. 80
the Tinted States Hill ;ncor,or,
t;no n comnanv ;s 70 be ono of +be
early Measures hrouobt before Com
oress Tho obor..r = g s,;, w;,,
recoon;za tho nat;ono, ch,roctor of
tho work md un,s,o, nowo,s and
n,;vileces will be secnrea 70 tho
comnanv ond tbo Government will,
De oDllSated 10 secure the necessary
treaty rights from the South and
|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

TIE Temperance laws have been
printed in circular form by the Blue
Ribbon League.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

Mr.. Fred. A. Young, the junior
partner of the firm of Boyd, Poncin
Il Young, of Seattle, recently died
in San Francisco, whittier he had
gone for the benefit of his health.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
Revival Of a Former Enterprise


-. ... -.. IL,
.,..,..t... l... ....... ID.
~.i.3 -..-..... ...........-.i...
-,li ..... .r...,. IL, s..s-,r..
81. .........-,,-r- 1.,...
At. Observation-Disclosures.
81. ...., .-.....l.r- .,I 81.
...,...t ....,...-. d.
81. 49,. Ella, .... ga. -. ..,. ~
s,.,.--,g.., . "a .-.i. C.f. k.-.t..
N,r,,t. H.. .f...~...r--. q .. f.
broken sentence. my. constituted
i,s ,u,.I, l.,, service. ar!.l,V.~r.s.r-
ticallv abandoned. I.-ht wears
pass.d l,fur, H., tl,c'uc.a,~ and
epcir,r, If EGrare and America
devoted themselves 10 'hc ,tuIen-
dous v,rl. # solving the Great prob
l,ua.; Ia low "a .ra!.-A.l.Lt:c t.le.
o,o,L line could he succe, sfullv
stretched from Ireland TO Ncwfound-
land and lie thereafter utilized for
all COMING time. To such men as
DIR Samuel Morse and CYRUS W.
Fold toce,ber with their eminent
co.workers in Eurone the world
;naebtoa to-day for the GRAND j;rht.
min, highway ,f human thouoht
which exists between the Old and
the New Worlds.
These details of wonderful
..b;erenont ,es,,ve themselves into
mos, wholesome and profitable
,osson for ,bose who ora oontomn,.+-
inv n,,,,1;o on,.r,,r;so reoror homo
g ,oa.o. ;,o..o,oo Tho
forno,s ros;a;ro a,onr tho Cbebo,;s
80 o.a olon,o,;no tor stoomho.t
,b;r,;no facilities These sturdy
voon,on hove ,,;sed dur;ng tho war;
80. o,,o:- &c.,, Co. h'',,,.o3 -
five Thousand bushels Of wheat and
o,hor oro;r, ,,or tbe;r ,as,ec,;ve
forms with M adeouate means Of
.ot,;r,, !, =, m.,let Farmers olono
Rial r;yer alec ore lobor;pg under
e;m;,or daio,;tv and Joining their
11hoh.,;, ,.o.h,on - ,ha .rr for do
1ver,nce
W. ,:.,, .oa h -
.",,.. T,. .. $1,000.
:, 49,, 49,. 49,
.,s ,N,,. -,
S,, s 80. 1890. -
,:~,. ,~ot. t.~ Dbl. ,,no -
40 80 A.. p,o.,. o.1 I,h.
.o1; -:-o a.. 60. $780,, ~
--,:S... ..-s =. 49, ,ooa
49,. -. -.o.. - d.. H. +.
-. - ~o..,,.. - hou
$780, - w., - sm.1, ,vn - .aaa,.
- 1911, =,
-.
=. g. a.,.o.;.o ,.1 - wa c,,,u
r;o hr;ara T. ;sos.;,,o.oa H., ,boeo
49, oe,. ,,ao,..,.a;.u,,, H.. .ho
-ao,;s;,o ,onn,h 80 s,oh g road would
f.ji oons;ao,ah,o ILL., Cow ,,;,o,.
that nv oo;nc to extra exoense in
secur;no 90 nearly nm o;r.,;na &c nos-
s;b,e tho t,vo ,e,m,n; m;obt ho
h,ouobt to within tbroe m;los of
.ocb o+bor To, o,r ,ooaors s,,r
,ooo Tow onon+ .ho4 COCOON
of respectable size saw of n hundred
tons hurthen co,,d come lodep
with ,Cbehal;s valley wheat direct
into Rlack late wb;,e q +ra;, of
wagons. or horse railroad cars were
in wai,ino to br;ng the rich c.roo
into town. Far fetched rs all this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Union meet
ing in the II. E. church on Sunday
evening. Sermon by Rev. c. A.
Huntington. Subject" Unity and
Universatality of the Kingdom of
Christ"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
VIII Take a Trip

DENvER. Col, Dee. In the
United States court to-day. Sydney
A. Grant, who Was connected with
the so-called Denver Land Com
pany, which has been advertising
lots for sale In North Denver at 81.
vas found guilty of misusing the