davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
IEouIyIn0lS or GRAIr CIYES
c,rIyru Asp NIN.loak COMPARED ~ Dr.. NOR
Gas DIX.

,.rtvTu AND NlN-lpEk COMPARED ~ Dr.. NOR
,,Nutv
Tho Rev. Dr. Moran l)lA preached On" an
. ,.... OIL, ,i.... . ,f.-.,. i,.. .v,.,i,,., IN
Trinity Chapel Dwelling lnc. icu'.I|y ou tho moral
- ..., ...t.. ,s..,.,..t... ,.yt'.pcI IN
........ f. .,It i,.
''' '''''' ''
part Temple, mako with handle I1r RE-
I....r. ,Itu,.s, l,.r IN tla,u COMO visible
........ ........ . ....,,.. o.,
OBJECT ""'" i' ''.-'' 't'' " '' '-i''. '''''' ~
t.cm dirrct', or o. symbolic ttt u.s.-u deity Cor
. ..i ... ...,..- ,.... ,,c d. . ,,Ift I...t
,...-. ........f,..,.
-" '.' '"'''..'' '''l'''' ''' '.' "
rii'l in tnr Sis Die Shrine p. an invisible presence -Hu
I.'.,,f ,,,I ..t,- nl .i,t..I Irr... iil,t -rch %
t.. hmm. b..f, ,t In J.. H.. n9. d n. .r. OF a.
.ft..I I,. tu. ,., II.Ii. i'i.... ar: -o Iist 90
',..f ... b. u tiI....- Lar ,trt ono whom % b..
.l.'.. ~, ,r..'. ..,,, fI.. ~. f, ....I,.st e
r ,..f .I. o f,.. veuc ~. .ul o. d-u.r tu.t t..i-
o., '.. Co.,, i..,. -. DO ..I ,,.tr,. ~ t, conn,
'.. d.. t.......4 hos, A. d., d.uI.. sua $50 % what
'.... ui,.f-.1.i.ur.s people are dolly invoking
t'fr ..I.,l-- act, tn lc bod. tAc heavy wrath ami
l-. ,i Rot OF me-. y, t'..g SIM. T. i'nb,l.ct:
u. -..r,f of -t,l tru. Ity is ignorance 90 tod and
neglect of III 81. Livery one 8. -ut.f WI" u" "I'
urlfl of .i Der .lHrilO,4 lr vital relation between
i..-t. ,f..r,i Id. "a. fl.. .p.rfutl la daily uIr
~ A.. a d. "a, Do, i. y.- nfolr Lord 90 There wa.
lu ffu-. ,4ya a lify IN GIt.re f.utd Iu
i.t..r. and r,uov.u,l' tIrou-l.ut tie world
Couuth bad % name auo.e the nations.
rur gt,5t feature of c 40 Coruth tac lluIlIy %
hsou is carna sin. -haW' s-nrss. ntkrur,,. foul wee.
the sin %! Ga. flesh. UstIel hy appeals the laws UI
nature. dressed mp bJ artist hands. hy u1nicrs and
4ruptora d- ytd i outrage OF mldrFty aud trniucc
n cui cIru,c tEr that place the outward aspect OF
religion. such /. Iir at Coruih. TO that cy came
p0,.e of iAc Lord Ir-I, tlrstuuc OF Tie greatest Of
thoroughly familiar with IT, spirit aud tendencies
t Iaul came To Corhih NOT To mako apology ior what
inc but to stem that goddess d 10 cleanse tie ht
IN which the beautiful, gay and utarions were Talow
ing, To impose ia" on nature "" 10 pun moo" III th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1895

cut was Den ocraric and william ". Eaton and Ar. bar,
uun himself took seats ia the united etites sc'o
which had been occupied by Buckingham ahu Itriy ~
the present situation the chances OF his rePeans u Ia;
rncccrfll pOiiril revolution seem % be ahos' - no.
unite even. II The Republicans et CONNECTICUT W 49, -
take serious view OF the matter they may hHu tnVl,t
Ives badly beaten fall II, on the contrary, my
will perfect their ORGANIZATION under such auycE uS
FIJI managers can give them, they VIII occupy 'he N"
ground.
Reference heretofore has boon made 70 the prooaiS
OF an introduction IN the Legislature OF Diu rephS
the Communication tax, from which the military esd
lnrUt get, It's support Tho law as IL STANDS pIoNuVH
that the ,eccn Of every town shat ON every la.o
bill FOR It, annual 1X add tax OF two dOlltS on eNclt
person so enrolled liable to military duty me eN'
emptions arc: Membership In the active InIIta uI
volunteer fire company service Tor i've years ~
aud service ia the army navy during the rcbeiU II
an honorable discharge obtained. Tho pehhlty Ior
n.paymcnt is levy goods or real estate OF UPON
the body and cOmmitta to Jail but there Is ro1apB w
case ON record where this has been enforced Is nv
am onerous tax and the Legislature VIII undoubtedly
continue IT, H., rii,
1t /. said that Representative Clark OF hau9aul, WI
again introduce his uniform Insurance pOcy Pr, "niv
win be fought vigorously the ground tat " IS hu III
terfcrencc with tho right OF private contract Oh9 p
the State has out this week IN IaIor Oh Iho PHH
sage OF the New Hampshire valued policy law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
THE CHINESE CONSUL ~ 4 PULrIE

Three sedate and dignliied Cinnamon sat on
the pulpit platform at the spruS street Presbyterian
Church last evening. They were IIuaug Sh
Cnucn, his Imperial Chinese hajestys Com
sui Mt THIS port Li- interpreter. Tsang Hoy, and
Mr. Lu with them were the Rev. A. Woodruff IIalscy.
pastor and Daniel Mooney, superintendent Of tho Chi
nc.e HuudayschOOl OF the church. II WAS the nth amt
American humanity extended back OF the line % thirty
young Cinnamon who hllcd the front pews. Thomas
blcCiutock read II report OF the Suudly ichoo work
among the Chinese III this city. Tie pioneer IN the work
was shown TO be Miss Sarah a. Goodwin, who began
her labors IN 1870 atterwHrd she succeeded IN
Interesting the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
and its pastor Dr. Howard Crosby. The first school
founded there. No other added to the list until
lesO when the Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church
came line. The third school was that in the
Spring Street Church.
Quoug LANG Chong sang clark. the voice Of Jesus
calung!" to the accompaniment OF cab
met organ played by Chung Chang Tsoy.
HIS singing was somewhat out OF tune, hut
he went through with that stolid unquesoniug self
confidence that charGccrAes the true ChiuRman. and
me con nj seemed much Interested The representative
of His Imperial Chinese Majesty was then introduced.
Hc stoud up In his slihen robes. skull cap aud white
satin shoes, aud made short address TO the
studenta. The Interpreter translated the remarks
into perfect English for the benefit OF those who
had the good fortune 10 be born IN China. collection
was taken mp for the Chinese Sunday school Union
which Is trying 90 systematic the work OF educating
the Chinese IN this country and also gives legal and
other advice To those In difficulty. When the Consul
came down the pulpit stair after tie services were
he cropped whole handful OF silver into the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
TRiySirL1NrIc rRAVELLERS.

BY the Umbria tnunard Line. from Liverpool:
J. W Arkeu the v FrauSip Rabbit James g. Barry, Dr.
and Mrs j. g. Inrrou Howard Bars5 w. II elih =. George
H. Hertct1N j. Booker. J. Booker. T.. BONE a W Buc1n,
w. ~. Bur ess juan z. Call"ts, r. W. torbn, Walter g.
Davis stephen Duncan the Countess Oi DIANA Charles T.
Dotcr, j. L. Frame G: D. Freeman j. T. uaynor' Ale1
H. Hertz. MI aud Mrs. Joaepn Holland Nj ANA Mrs W
Ii. nOha John Hopkins Mrs. larcay Jermnln
A. f. Jevons the Rev d. j. knge ". hurshcedt, George
" Marshall H. Maclean Martin q. Is Mitchell, W. j. T.
Moore Thonas Perkins. J. L. Pollock Mr.. and Mis- q. A.
Powers taptnn H. B ,oue Walter Spencer, MI nnd Mrs
H. spencer Mr.. an1 Mrs Il. Nnni ensseltor j. 49, Rem
wick Howard Richmond Henry Rogers. Horace T.. KuCg
Mr. Mrs. solomon II. sayre, Walter scott Thomas
MI rs j. Wander Reed sir spencer St John,
pr n. l. slueyer. j. A. Thomson and james Mummy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
CHANGING FRONT ABOUT DAKOTA
DEMOCRATS TALKING or BLING Just FOR til

DEMOCRATS lAIhiNb Ol - lNP JlNi lbt I'M
SAKE OF TAPl Du.NCY.
WAsmNGTON, Nov. 70 IS cc,aD.-ihcrc j. a
division Of opinion among Democrats to the If
cucy OF permitting Dakota TO JOIN the s.stcrhood Of
States. Admission into the Uuion hes been denied 10
the Territory during the last five years, because OF no
fear among Democrats that 10 would add tho political
power o. the Republican party within the last fort
night however efforts have been made TO
bcrs of the Administration that there is greater danger
from continued refusal than from granting Of the de
division Of Dakota that with judciOus exercise
OF its political power Democratic National AduIuisrJ
ton in three years matters that the
State will give its electoral votes to the Democratic
didate for tie Presidency This view Of the matter
enlisted the favorable consideration OF the Pre- drt Il
is said and the beliefs expressed that Ia his lorthcom
ing message he viii recommend favorable action by
Congress
The total vote Of the Territory last year nearly
$1,000, and the Republican majority more than
4OOOO Dakota has u delegate III the House Oi Repre-
scfIauFcs VINO is not allowed vote. ana has repre-
sentative III tho nate In lS-I the total vote OF Ar
Kansas was about 10000, aud sIe has TWO Senators
ana i've Representatives. IN Congress. Colorado when
cast about $4,000 votes, 10000 less than Dakota. has
one Representative and two senatOrs. Delaware. which
cast nearly 0OopO votes about Ouc-thid rs many as
Dakota, mas ore Representative and two Senator.
Florida, which cast about C0OOO votes Rcprc-
sentatYes and two Scnators The total vote of Missile.
sppl was about l&OOOO only 900 greater than that
OF Dakota ana tLat state has nne votes in Couercs.
while Dakota has none The old boast that enc SIuth
eruer can whip hye Yankees" proves true at least at
the uOil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
Mr. IDLER on RIGHT USES OF SUNDAY
A PLEA roI TIE OPENING OF THEATRES. LIBRA
RIEs AND MUSEUMS.

A PLEA rOE TIE OPENING OF THEATRES. LIBRA
RIEs AND MUSEUMS.
Generous applause greeted Professor Felix
Adler IN Chlcker.ug Hall yesterday morning, when 10
declared that the theatres should be thrown open on
sunday and tho absurd Hypocrisy Of sO-called sacred
concerts on Sunday evenings be done away. TIE sub
iect of M, lecture was The Right Use, OF sunday ana
he addressed audience large the hall would Aoh.
Two or three hundred OF his listeners could not NM
seas He began with account of the origin o the m
stuuou Of the sabbath, which was primarily for tho
benefit of the workers. who needed day Of rest AID
secondalily day re ious observance. The sombre
character Of the modern sunday he said, due to Tho
Purtans who perverted the original dca OF the sabbath,
which Was day Ol delight IhCn ne maze an e"fnt'g
plea for more rational use OF sunday All manner "
innocent enjoyment and mrth should be hot only per-
mttod but encouraged. The orthodox tried To compel
people to 10 church, and they had closed every doys
ou sunday hut the Church-door. BUT there va, ono
other door that they could not cloe-the door OF h9
dram shop Inc blame Tor the sunday ueoautLerl AZ
crime must rest largely on the orthodox who cur Il
from people Innocent amusement anu he"l'hy r-ct'''
Alter exclaming: We ask that tie theatres %
thrown open on sunday" Professor A..r
said that tGere was too much ground Tor TIE pIyu''
against sensational plays which wore tho corr hplrra u
good manners and the sisnand source OF aG'pui' e
public taste; but II these we're wrong or Suhay ~
were wrong on Monday, and tho law should lHlrEt1';
The playhouse should be purified OF las impurities !
opened on the day Of rest Then he dcniAnl e" N.4s
public Libraries and reading rooms should De- open oI
sunday aud said that there should be nee concerts 'or
the people that day. The experiment ot Suhd q
cert, In Central Park had sAOH how much SuOd 20 i
be accom- shed in this direction; ANA II th, We ."
pOrtant In summer. how mach more important u Ni'H .
when the enioyments OF the poor are so icw. DIT at'r
a so urged that the Museum Oi Natural History ana .o
Metropolitan Museum OF Art open their doors ON ~
day lie thought hat in the former there should %
lectures similar to those given 70 gAe ayI'lS i '
DAYS aud hoped that sOme day there would Doe in Ne
York a really great art museum IN which the p''te
could be educated But 10 cautioned his hrarI' nag
te dav OF rest was not well spent wholly given mp -
recreation or Intellectual culture. 3cn >LoI.d "e''
some time to thelr religious natures Eheah.s
ont Of eleven did not to church 1t was eNGe"' '"''
" :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
wDIrrERENcE ~ C0NyEcricrE


NED OF BlITI REPUBLICAN, ORGANiEAIJS TO
DEFEAT Nr. E,ENrW's PLANS
Irrou TEE REGULAR coEErsrOSprNT or TEz rRrBryEl
HARTFORD. Now 29.-Somr months ago
attention Wa, ciled IN tins corrc- ponIencc to prevail
ing Indifference IN tie Republican party with reference
TO he plans auo purposes Of the Democrats TO carry the
state next year ana thus United states senator
i'm place Of General Ha~.cy, whose time Will expire
March 1887. Several Republican papers in the state
took occasion To observe tlu b. false nnrm-that
Il wa, altogether too early 20 bring ths subj ct forward.
a year and half u advance of the assembling OF the
Legislature In 1857. Possibly, by this time some OF
these critics have chlneoi their minds. There is, at
least some Significance 90 the fact that % tho elections
tins month the Republican majority OF seventy iu the
Legislature last year cut down 10 teen. The fact
tn the Republican party In CONNECTICUT Is without
proper organization deserves TO he emphasized more
than ever. Apparently, II has intelligent direction,
aud sake and the principles 1t represents the
plain truth ought To be spoken There are fractional
forces to be rccOuciod, ana the threatening factors IN
independent purity movements need careful watching
aud attention. The truth is, and la, been. that the
EcpubIcan leaders do not take time Ivy the f0rrloc"
Campaign wOr, f. delayed TN within few week, OF
election while the Democrats plan their battle long IN
I'D vance. they have done this year Attacking VIII
lam "A Bnruum personally may be well enough for tax,
but what - needed IS full recognition OF Mr.. BaTnuu's
organizing ability IN the state OF Connecticut. lie may
buy "mulcs" IN Indiana. but he does more than that
this State by his personal activity aud general knOw-
edge OF men and localities.
Mr. Barnun needs watching; his methods peculiar;
weak politician but strong man IN party af-
fairs into which he his wetknOwn ability
manager Of great business interests Lc laid his hand
upon the state In ls774 and for four Connecu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
MR. nLL1oN ON Ms LYDlcrllENE

Ex-Judge Hilton said yesterday in regard 20
the Indictment that has been found against him ~ W
Grand Jury Of Queens County Yes. am indle.e' -
"A piblic nuisance The indictment was found oteA "a
last July, but have only just heard Of H. Ihe w WI
affair snply shows how reckiess.y grand urcs pr0ee
The Hampstead and Cherry Valley Railroad h'ol- ia
Al point on the line the track Passes ~ and
holes made by the farmers carts Somebody GOT AZ -
die meu against me GU this ground was no NO.. ,Is
snnibe Tor the condition OF the highway than you a
sti II had been asked TO do SO would nave Oeeh "a
ing To nut a few cart loads OF earth on the ROAD -
Whole matter is of small importance but 1t Is scandao"'
that indictments should be found SO loosely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
nr. RsrcHcR SAYS nE IS DIScoURlaED

Mr.. Bccchcr preached yesterday morning
upourcstfinc.s TuIs. lie said. was not widespread
gift, for hu aan nature was never calm. Tho animal
kingdom had happiness without alloy Children found
much happiness. tor they were ltte animals aud only
prophcci,. Of mon. Tho savage and barbarian were
Lrpicv thIu she civilized and Christian Blly health,
conscious yicOr and strength. good taste,
appctitcs and desires, controlled not to
dcsu,tllc each Other and all cOmpassed AMI held In
perfect harmony, would hc perfect rest Christ was the
iappirst mnu u the world IN his time since He was
inc peaceful, 4ymurtucal, happy man. Iho rule OF
rr son over the animal HppctltcS gave peace
In conclusion Mr.. Brccher sad that ne was almost
d4eourlgrI hc preached such poor scrmous and pro
uo-rd so much and d ltc. lie feared HIS cOnLrc.
l1tiun had been 80 long u4cd to him that his ways or
thought had become familiar. the novelty was all worn
oil ana did Hr r deep enough to reach the wells
OF Thought uud touch tho conscious mystery oil lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
WORK OF THE LIrE-sAvIvG SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The annual report
OF s. j. Kimbal general superintendent of the Ifesay
ing Service shows that at the close the last fiscal
year the service embraced 203 stations l57 being ON
the Atlantic, 3s the Lakes, the Pacific and one
ct the Falls OF the Ohio. Louisville KY The number Of
disasters to docnmened vessels within the field sta
lion operations for the year CSC. There were on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
PnuADELrMLINs Nor IEr SAU>FILD.
DsMo,rhr, rAcEp TOR 4 cLrAN swrlP-MrNIci-
Pal OFFICERS.

DfMo,EhT, TACEE TOR 4 CLrAN swrlP-MrNICi-
Pal OFFICERS.
IRON ~ OCCASIONAL coEHt-roNprSr ~ Tltt rMnrNtl
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 29.-Not satisfied with
the Post Onice aud tac sur,eyor,hp Of Custom, The
leaders OF Tic local Democracy hungry for thu few
remaining places ncld by Republicans. The
contest u centred the Mar,halsAIp
and the Di.trcf-Auorucys Office. The
Indications point 10 Hall Tor Marshal and Mcgarsec
for iI-trict-Atorrry. There has not been u strong
movement 10 secure assistant Trcasurcr Oyster place.
probabl because tie boadi, largo and the salary not
liberal Up 10 tho present Federal patronage amount
m, TO over $4,000 year has transferred from
amount VIII 10. more than doubled the new
heads 81 departments have ji,c TO change Tie forces
under them. Every day Republican. arc turned out.
the 4-t victims being the Night inspectors o.
tons, Who were crlotci mcu.
cIiy oIrrr- VINO VIII ASSUME their duties
January l. 90" uvrfiuu with applications for places
MI Rowan EIrfiri'C.. purposes 10 tRuduct the ~hcr
economy aud strict attention. 60 public duty while his
term OH lasts. Daring the trrm of the present
rhr 100 the 'ih'" ms I"l I"Iu the rGrr4~ salary.
qi.,uOJ year II j. beloved that Win good cNccu-
tive management enough money maJ Do realized
lroI thc fees TO pay not only Tie
rucr,H'- hut the salary ~ other
l,ion the surj.ct VIII hc urged upon the next lcI-
lStuir.
In he coming election Of TWO Gas Trustee, the Zee.
tlOrdl nshis break Uut anew. This time McNaur, aud
Leeds are allaycd AGAINST Lane and Tue Mayor Lane
wants t back M t.r Trust ana viii doubt be able
to do Further than this the result IL uncertain.
John j. ~" as m.""ri al lle mar oI tH CIV la,
been appointed hc u Estate Dcptly by rhcrll-ricct
Rowan Nil t,ld- way recently the Repub lean ctu-
date Tor Coutrolirr. hul owing To Republican ds-ru-
SION be- defeated Uy tuc Democratic candidate Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
MISSION YORK OF TIE REEoRneD cnrRcH.

The Rev. DR.. Ormist0n, OF the Cole giate
Reformed Church, at Fltth-ayc, aud Twenty
in his yesterday morning account of the
recent Foreign and Domestic Conference OF the Re-
formed Churcn held NJ Fonda The town. he said, was
settled 300 years ago by the Dutch and many OF the
descen OF the first settlers stl live there. The re-
ports OF the delegates at this conference show that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (SpeeidD.-The So
scety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children wsH
10 have established temporary home for the she'ef,
ones consigned to their II is becoming every '
more and more difficult to obtain admission ZOE 'u,'
children to the charitable institutions The law as
e,mpols children OF Catholic parents TO be placed ID
Catholic homes OF with Catholic families ana ths 70 on
obstacle in the way OF the society The CaIhoH s be
lions are consea uently filled TO their utmost IL 10
tieysd tbat would be sufficient Tor the purposs
and generous contributions are being received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
DEDIcArLyG 4 RolMN cAlnoLLn cnrncn
The ceremony of dediclting the Roman

Tic CGrcmOny OF UeulclIlng the k0man
Catholic Church Of st. John the Baptist. in Seventy
sixth-st near lcNugtOnave.. yesterday performed
by the Right Rev. Archbishop Corrgdn IN prescucc o.
large COncOurse Of people. TIE Archbishop assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Mcdonnell, the Rev. Fathers
Dugas, OF CohOcs, Odeettc, Remand, PcItier and
Nttebaert OF Rochester Among the distinguished
laymen present were Henry l.. ilOguct aud NJ. Truy
French Consul at this port After the structure had
been appropriately blessed within and without. al
dresses delivered by Archbishop Corrcan in
English by the Rev Father NiteDaert of KUcbes.
in French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
4 ltrncAL SERrlcE orrR Nv npnAr

A musical service will be held in the Col
legiate Reformed Church. ut Fifth-aye and Twenty
ninth-st tomorrow evening celebrate the compile
toh OF the new organ The Cholfs OF tho COLLEGIATE
churches are to be assisted the by the Jersey
CITY Philharmonic Society, Of which Louis C. JacOby
is director An address Church Music" will be de-
nyered by the Rev. DIR. Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

elghiy.slx missionaries. Chassis has receutlv ho.,
OrHanb2i In Dakota, which now numbers tweHty.sI.
congregations Tie Efforts OF the Reformed Chnrch -
the Northwest. Dr. OrmSton sad, were meeting win
n favorable result. The work IN india needed al ~
sustain the missions already established there. NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

y IAiNfi N-NlO-N MILL i'' ~ bAs'CiNlsi-N ~
I he first of four special mission services WAS
held in Christ Church, Bcdlord-ayc Brooklyn last
evening. The congregations and choics OF ST. Marks,
calvary and Grace churches present and the
ions OF these churches took part u Tie service. The
Row ". :. Rainslord rector of 81. Georges Church,
New York, preached the sermon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

Norm YAKIMA WINs.-The follow
ing dispatch is dated North Yakima,
April oath: The United States
Land OGice was moved to North
Yakima to-day, by order of the Pres
ilent. received here last night.
Much quiet satisfaction was felt in
the now town when the office, build
lng and records arrived. Its present
location will accommodate the in.
coming settlers much better than the
old one, which was four miles from
the depot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

\ LITTLE boy, three years of age,
son of Charles Jardine, in Van.
couver. was killed by a heavy picket
fence falling upon him, on the Goth
ult. The fence during repairs had
been stood temporarily against
another fence, when the boy climbed
upon 1t causing it to fall. A rock
was driven into the skull and large
nail into the forehead, causing in.
slant death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01
9eu advertisements.
Probate Notice.

TN the Probate Court of Mason county,
i Washington Territory.
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executors of the above named es-
tate, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to
exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within twelve months from the
first publication of this notice. to the I'M
dersigned, at Arcadia, or Union Chy. in
Mason county, W. L. Ali persons in-
debted to said estate are requested t. set
tie the same without delay.
ELIZA WILSON,
ISABELLA WILSON DAVIES,
JOHN McREANY.
Executors of the last will and testament
of L. A. Wilson. deceased.
Dated, this 9Th day of April. A. ID. 1895.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-01

Tnr Portland Standard says that
the new coast steamer &. p. PaHer-
son, commanded by Lieut.. Clover,
L. $. n, left San Francisco on the
2lst ult., for Alaska, where she will
be engaged during the Summer
in surveying the coasts of that Ter
ritory. The Patterson was built in
the East last year for this service.
She is well adapted to tho bust
ness. being vessel Of 720 tons
register and having all the latest
improvements in engines, etc. I'm
der present orders she has been as
signed to the Alaska Coast; the Has
s'cr. now at San Francisco receiving
new boilers, etc. TO the coasts OF
Oregon and Washington Territory,
while the McI,1hur will be kept
around the California Coast, and
with these three vessels the coast
survey will DO able to do good SER
yico IN locating all dangers to ship.
ping. During the Winter months
the Pdnrrson will return to San
Francisco.