davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-09
TUESDAY. JUNE 9, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.
ANOTHER FIBRE MACHINE.

In the New Orleans Times Demo-
crat of May 22nd, for n copy of
which we are indebted TO the Hon.
J. Mott Smith, Hawaiian Commits
sioner ut the Exposition, appears
IN account of Il new fibre machine.
1t is patented by Franz Luft, and
was built in the above city by the
Johnson Iron Works. According
to the account, "The special feature
of this machine is that it equally
well decorticates any and every
plant in the green and dry state. 1T
not only separates the crude bark,
but turns out the pure fibre from
such rs contain the greater rcsinous
matter. as the hcnneGucn, pita, iutc,
ramie, maguey, banana stalks, etc. >
From the description the machine
seems to bc of simple construction
and easily operated. Corrugated
rollers break the woody matter, and
toothcd drum separates it from
the fibre.
Whether the Luft machine is n
better one than the Coleman of our
own city remains to he seen. 1t is,
however. not too much to expect
that, once inventive genius has ap-
piled itself TO the task, the indus
trial world will not have TO wait long
for the perfected dcsideratum.
There is large variety of tibrous
plants that would flourish in Hawai-
ian soil, and be a source of wealth
once the manufacture can be accom-
plished with due economy. The
sum of ten thousand dollars is pay
able by the Minister of the Interior
of this Kingdom, to any inventor or
his assigns who = shall produce and
patent Ill lllcSc lSlilIuS, IL lldClllllc
or other method for cleaning the
ramie or any other similar fibre
cheaply, thoroughly, and suitable
for the markets of the world" Also,
the said Minister is authorized to
pay any person, persons or com
pany, who shall first manufacture
and sell fifty tons of marketable
ramic fibre, or other similar fibre,
an amount equal to that which shall
be received from the sale of said
FIBRE" With such liberal cncour,
agcment from our Legislature, and
the subject receiving earnest atten'
tion in other parts of the world
there is good reason to hope that
the manufacture of fibre on these
Islands will shortly become as feast
BILE as the cultivation of the plant'
yielding the material.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-09
Races Commence at 1880 a. III. sharp.
-Grazier's Plate, 800.
2-Queen's Plate, $125.
3-Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup.

4 SWEEPSTAKE of $50 added;
cup to be won by the same person
twice. the second winning to be at
any future annual meeting; one
mile dash; open to all threc-year-
olds. Sealed nominations. inclosing
fee of $40, to be sent to the Secre-
taly of the Hawaiian Jockey Club,
on or before 2p.m. on the 4th day
of June. Final acceptances as to
the balance of sweepstakes on or
before 2 pm. on the 10th of June.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-09
New Zealand Potatoes.
IOC
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society.

I INTENDING Exhibitors are reminded
Il that entries of Hoses for the Fair
of 18th INST, must be delivered or mailed
to the undersigned before pm. on
Wednesday 10th.
Entries of other classe; of Exhibits
will be received if delivered or mailed
in Honolulu on Thursday evening.
Entry blanks can lie obtained from
the undersigned or from Mr.. A. Jaeger,
who will also receive the entries.
Attention is requested 10 the follow
ing extract from HE Programme of the
Fair
"The large building and such parts of
the grounds rs are not required for the
Horse Show will be open to the public
to exhibit any animals-not horses
manufactures, implements, etc, that
may be placed there. a committee of
the Society will inspect and report upon
them if they shall be deemed sufficient
ly worthy" j. 5. WEBB, Sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-09

spEcj,L AND IMPORTANT
Trade Credit Sale +!
Ar AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
Mcs.r.. Lvons q Lcycy, Auc,!onccrs,
have received Instructions from
Messrs. G. w. Macfarlanc q Co.
To sell at their Salc,ioum. the fol.
lowing lot of New Consignments,
lust received from the manufactures.
800 doz mems assorted Calico theyiot
and Flannel shirts,
lo4 doz mems assorted Silk, Mcrlno and
Canton Flannel Undcrwcar;
50 doz mems assorted Fancy Co'crcd
Satin Neck Tics;
i7O doz mems Brown and Fancy Co'crcd
Half Hose,
rs doz mems Blue Duugd:cC Jumpers;
ls5 doz ladies and misses Plain and
Fancy Colorcd Hoe;
$50 dol ladies Pain White and Fancy
Border Handkcrchicfs;
SO doz ladies' assorted Colorcd Knit
Shawls;
3s doz childrcn's sun Bonnets;
3 cs assorted Fancy Colorcd Crctons;
cs Sateens;
1s ps assorted Colorcd Flannels;
81 pS FINE lassllhcici
Sps Diagonalst
- bales assorted White, Red and Gray
Blankets;
90 ps assorted Width Cocoa Mating;
IL pkgs CroCkcrv;
IL pkgs " Glassware;
pkgs Stationery, etc, etc;
pkgs Japoned Toilet Sets;
pkgs Niolins and Musical Instruments
and other Goods too numerous to men
tion.
,g"This sale will comprise some Of
the most desirable lines ever offered, be
ing expressly manufactured lGr TIE ISL
and Trade, to which We call special
attention of s'orckecpcrs and others.
Goods ready for cNaminati II on Monday
and Tuesday previous TO day OF sale.
For further PARTICULARS apply TO
LYONS 4 LEVEN, Auct'rs.
Or to G. ". Macfarlanc & Co. II 3t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

sh nd urshfhy Of
will Iyou ~he
asonAlsh mh d hs-
a0afyo ahaven be sess~a him .
ah batph
s>ladnn ssa. oferrion y nal o
,o~bmht v
practice syonef-O fuyngo lssyo a
he In to
pmns, shasw Their
ssn s .f s .s s s r. s
as ria and n. %
.ss'y No.. Sss ma. = as
.aaas he
Ts. sa T IL ios - 10 a S
aoaane inhsd n : many
sons l.a asas asss
s ss me- as as sn @io.
and @ S Ss dJ Jaa. S ea %
ss b. s% as f.s I 20 AZ I I % % % Sss e.
.s Ssf . ' ss s % y ~ %
t ~ - -
ss % ss s. 's h s sss s s .sS. go @
-a -shSa sss able Do s.Iax
ss.Sas H ss @ 6s
s . s ~ % 80
ma az Il s ~ s . :sAs az. s @
s 2 'gsz ss e % t @ l . % al s E . ~
a al @.saAs establishments a@
: r.. % : .s. a.. ~. - s
sSs
az. a AZ ~ & Ray % = $ am @ en- ~ Z % %
: * ' sss - s.F y. I s | & = s ~ - ~
:.s s..s day. % @ = ' = - ~
O. H. A1lIEs.
/ HsaAsN. M1shs,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

si624a
N. v. MCCh6SnDy & Son.
No. II Queen Street.
Have nov landing
Per Alameda & John D. spreckels,
LNnGr surAeErs or
1SSOlteH Merc/tN9lIiiSc
Consisting in part Of
Bbl, Flour, Golden Gate
Bbls Flour. ~ Dorado.
Sacks Wheat, Best,
Sacks Barley, Best,
Sacks Com, Best. Whole,
sacks Corn, Best, Cracked
Sacks Btan. Coarse and Fine.
Sacks Beans White,
Sacks Beans, Red.
Sacks Beans, bayou
Sacks Beans. lio"e,
Sacks Beans. Lima
Sack. Onions, Best Silver Skin,
Sacks Potatoes, Bes' in GunnieN
Cases Ncnaes.
Cases Extra Soda Crackers
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 II. bags,
Gases Com Meal, white, 10 No. bags.
Cases Dat Meal, 10 ID. bags,
Cases Corn Starch.
CaskA Dupee Hams,
Casks c 4 a Hans
Gases r. Is. Bacon.
Cases faifbanks Lard. /, No. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard. III. pail,
Gases Fairbanks Lard, 10 lb. pail
Case. whitney, Butter in tins,
Halt bbls. Butter Pickle Roll,
Or bbls. Butter, Pickle POLL,
Halt hrkins Ruiter, Gill Edge,
Qr. ftkins Butter, Gilt Edge,
Cases New Cheese
Boxes and bdls. Salt Goldfish.
Gases Laundry Starch,
Boxes Brown Laundry soap,
80 dozenS Broons,
Pure Java Coffee. Roa.ted and Ground, III. tins
Sacks Green Coffee
Chest, Japan lea, ID. paper,
Chests Japan lea, y lb. papers'
Boxes Raisins, London Layers,
x boxes Rasins London Layers,
u boxes Rasins, London Layers
| Boxes Raisns Muscale
Drums Ci,rou.
Boxes Currsnts,
.i.t.
Cases MIXED Pickles,
Case, 9p.,ss assorted. all siIes,
| Pals Mince Meat, Atmores.
Tins Minee Meat. Cuttlsgs
Sacks Raw Peanut.
| Sacks English WalntitS.
Sack Soft Shell Almonds.
Sacks Texas Peeans. extra large.
Cases California Honey, ID. tins.
| Cases King, Morse Cos. fresh canned
| Fruits Jees and Vegetables.
| Bales Wrapping Paper. extra quality
| LARCE ASSORTMENT
Best California Leather.
Sole, inssls, Harness, sk.,ing And Uppers-
| French and American Caf.kins,
Sheep skins. Goat skins,
Hawaiian Saddle Trees
And other good, too numsrou, to mention.
These goods are fresh, we're bought very low. am
will he sold
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
T. ". X.csIsS!y { son,
ss-seo No. 42 Queen street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28
FORTUNA onNpphL INSURANCE. com
+ psny oi Berlin

IA SCHtEFGR =. CO., AGhNyy
The shuy- Insurance company, has established >
General Agency hete, and the undersigned, General
Agents. authorized " take risks apsiuat the dangers
81 ,hs sess 81 tho most reasonable tatsa and The
most favorable tsfma go. Hft
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28

The second and subsequent premiums are likely to
lie reduced by ieysasisg annual dSf,ibntioss Of Ir
firs,
ar Applications can be had Of and full Information
VIII he given by the Agents,
CtSTLE s. COOKE.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-28
c5rncraI Advertisements.

<-Asrt COON
Would c.n attention TO ,bsl, Large ,od
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
line Steel plos. an ,,,ss Planet H. Cnii,
John DEGREES Uaua Flows,
Ill.,.
'''"'''' ""'N " 'h' "" W'f's
DISgTONqs CELEBRATED CAM xNIyIe
mad, To order, Amg Sho.sl and spadss
warden Hgsit lanai hafi0ws, "
bows, fohss chains, ftnas
Chains.
Sugar Mill Requirements.
Cumberland Coal.
'p saG H Rs;o ss""% Oh. i rc,l.c,
Iamioa,on, Flumbaeo Al
Dae' nrs1'' i p,'' q and
, and fHrs, Az M,eaHnd
KINDS steam Packing, llht
and Round India Rubber.
h'bssoS and Soap stone,
Washers. Finished, Mschne
American liar Iron and fool
buck. Paints and obs. raw
al /, is,g. y,,,s,y p,,,
Paints fimhs, Venetian.
"''''d sizes Manila Rop'
SffflIP groceries.
pInsst fable Frs,lts from n. Fae,ofy
p"rs ens,isb snies. Candsn..d MiiI
na' Se.' BlaLe Boiler feed. Juice or
! W..,o,,. p.,.,t cer,r;fro,Is Compiete
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
and S'e"" r,Pts; VERY cheap fsnfs p WIRE
>y;lrox and f.;hl,. Automatic. SINCE, Manufacturer
wil'on Maehi1.. the be-" a'so'imsn' to be found
ort and San Francisco.
|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

IHE Courier literally flashed in
the pan when it delivered a long
homi!y on "public hoLci'', in aliud-
ing to the report of the Committee
on Fire, Lights and Water, declaring
the gas company's franchise defec-
tive and consequently void. The
committee did not deem it necessary
to inform Mr.. Bagley precisely what
relief was proposed and consequently
he fell into the error of surprising
that none was intended. This is
owing to his limited vision on all
public matters. Wednesday evening,
the committee introduced ordinances
confirming vested rights of the COM
paay and providing tor means
whereby the citizens can buy gas for
public use or not as they may elect.
This is in accordance with justice
and sound business policy. Mr..
Hoffman is entitled to the credit OF
placing this matter in its true posi-.
ton, and relieving the people from
danger of having the public purse
tapped to fill the private pocket.
The rat is n perseveriug animal and
performs wonders to get into the
cheese box, but the msstiff sometimes
ends his aspirations and his life
together by one yank of his jaws.
SHIssLERvILLr, is the squib sound
ing name given TOWNSHIP on
Browns point, opposite Tacoma,
and about four and a half miles dis.
lance from the terminal city. 1t has
been laid out for speculative objects,
and it's town lots will soon be in the
market.
SEVERAL of the timber land claim.
ants have been arrested at Seattle
and will be prosecuted for conspir.
acy to defraud the Government.
, VIM. Jameson, hailing from Olym.
pia, and W. Winters, of Seattle, are
two OF the parties named.
-----> - -
EDIroR STANDARD:
Sir: l see III last issue of the Cou.
ricr the statement that the Town
Hall cost $4,000. Being builder oil
same, permit me to say that the
statement is false. The original
contract was for about sc, 500 with
about $4,000 extra.
At the time of the building oil
said hall, there was 10 complaint as
TO cost of same, except from those
that had put their signatures to q
subscription paper for the aid OF
same. and when same was presented
refused to pay.
Likewise, at that time, our city
officials were elected to represent
the city and not their individual
interest, rs ut present.
A. B. RABBEsoN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

en- dwelling, opposite and in the
immediate vicinity of the collision
and Just under the long railroad
bridge. and building used as box
factory by the Consolidated Fruit
Jar Co., were also destroyed. The
flames then spread to the main fac
tory OF the company, which was
wholly destroyed
The fire was under control at G
o'clock. It's thought that two
hrakemen on the oil train were also
burned to death. The loss is esti-
mated at between $S00.O0 and 81 =
wv, O0O. Five engines were sent
from Elizabeth and Jersey CITY.
Only one span of The bridge was
damaged. The bridge was the finest
on the Pennsylvania railroad, and all
travel on that road is greatly de-
layed, as long detours have to be
made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
Neu advertisements.
Notice..
CITY CHARTER

VII EN-.
SECTION II. THE city Assessor must
annually make a correct list of all the
property within the limits of the city
subject to taxation by the city. with the
valuation thereof. and verify and return
the same to the city Clerk. on or before
the first meeting Of the Council in March, each
gear"
In cons liberation of the very limited
time for return of assessment, all per
sons having assessable property in their
possession. as owner, agent, or Otherwis Use,
are requested to make return Of the same
to the City Assessor without delay. Real
estate and other assessable property will
be entered by the Assessor from and by
the best information he can obtain. 1t is
best that owners, agents and pOssessors
should themselves make tho necessary
returns.
Office of City Assessor, in Council room,
City Hall Building.
JNO. NJ. SWAN,
City Assessor.
Olympia, February 18th, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

he fell headlong into the bay. After
making short call upon the Mer-
maids at the bottom, he came grace
fully to the surface aud boldly struck
out for the nearest pile to which lie
chung until rescued 10y parties who
went to lis aid, in a boat Serious
ly speaking, he had narrow escape.
The latest novelty in lighting APP
paratus Is the Diamond Regent Coal
Oil Burner, now exhibited ard sold
by Mrs. Mary +. Tui:e, the agent
for this place. 1t consists of rack
and pinion which carries a great
number of small round wicks- 10,
II, 16 and 20, according TO size-in
stead Of the fiat wick. These ale
arranged in circle, which seems to
afford actually perfect combustion,
giving white light which fairly IL
walls the electric in intensity. These
burners can he attached to any lamp,
and although their cost is little
more than for the old style, the
SAVING Of trouble in trimming wi.ks,
(Which with this is reduced to the
minimuml to say nothing of relief
to the eyes, are considerations which
cannot be measured by money val
ues Call aud see this novelty at
Mrs. Tuite's, in the Israel Building,
on Fourth street.
A fire occurred on Elstside, Sun
day morning, about 10 o'clock,
which consumed the old elder
Building" on Second street, be-
tween Plum and Pear, with all its
contents. A stiff breeze was blow
ing at the time, and it seemed almost
impossible at first to confne the fire
to the building where it originated.
The indefatigable efforts of our citi-
zens-men and women-kept it in
check, however, until Columbia en-
CINE, cod Reliable" brought
stream to bear on an adjoining roof,
which had just become isnited.
This kept the flames from spreading
until Olympia steamer got to work,
when she soon deluged the burning
site and extinguished every spark.
The house destroyed was one of tho
oldest in the place and of little value,
but the contents were of some ac-
count as they constituted all the
worldly possessions of the tenant,
family by the name of Butterbaush.
The household effects of the family
in the adjoining house were consid
erably damaged by has,y removal.
1t was occupied by Mr.. LETTERS, and
the building owned by Mrs. Marshall,
was but slightly damaged. Our
fire department is entitled too much
credit for its promptness and the
citizens generally labored heroically
to check the progress of the flames.
The burned building was owned by
Mr.. A. J. Littlejohn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

KHARrooM, the chief city of the
Turkish Egyptian dominion, on the
Upper Nile, lately captured by the
Arabian rebels, has population of
about 10000. Its inhabitants are q
mixed race Of Berbers, Arabs and
Negroes. The prominence it attains
just now, by the death Of Gems
Gordon. Barnaby and Earle, of the
British Expedition, will give it his
toric renown. The dispatches por-
tray most horrifyins account OF
the atrocities which attended the fall
of the city. Panic stricken Egyp-
tians were captured in their fight
and put to death with the most iend-
ish fortunes. Some were transtixed
with spears and left to bleed to
death. Most of the victims were
mutilated in a most horrible manner,
their eyes being goused out, their
noses slit, and their tongues torn
out by the roots, and in many cases
mutilated parts of the victims bod.
les were thrust into their mouths
while they were still living. The
massacre included many non-com-
batan:s, and Egyptian women were
subjected to the most shameful
indignities. More than q hundred
women and young girls were given
over to Ell Mahdi's followers to lie
used as slaves. After the slaughter
many Arabs were seen rushing about
the streets with heads of Egyptians
impaled on spears. The next night
was spent in sa:urnalia of blood
and debauchery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
Wanted.

4 GENTS to sell DIXON'S new and ~.
IA perior MAPS and CHARTS. As
paying al agency as any In the world.
For Sc page catalogue, free. address
JOHN DIXON,
252 Market 81.
San Francisco, Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

Mr.. Bagley is a man of methods.
Where he cannot distinguish the
glitter Of gold, when he cannot hear
the faintest rustic of crispy green
backs, it is safe to say they do not
exist. His latest device for raising
toe wind is by sale of his newspaper.
1t first went to Mr.. Roberts, who
sank 81 100 in a venture which was
just about as promising as a bunquo
game. This ended him, and the
trap was again set, when Mr.. Clarke,
with more money and zeal than
knowledge or experience, deliberately
walked into the tolls. He goes out
squeezed to the tune of several
thousand dollars. Now the triggers
are again in position, and it is said
rat is about TO nibble the bait.
We shall see.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
No. 2,4l7.

No. 2,4l7.
IN the District Court of the Second Judi.
i cial District at the Territory nf WASH.
ington. holding terms at Olympia iuf the
counties of Thurston. Mason and Cheha
lis.
Action brought IN tho District Court al
The Second Judicial District oi tho Tvfti.
tory OF Washington, holding terms III
olympia for the counties of Ihufstan.
Mason and thehalis, and complaint iiieti
In the county Of fhur-ton. Ia the office Of
the clerk OF the said District Court.
Mary &. q. Patten, Plaintiff
~.
Richard X. Patten. Defendant
THE UNITED srsris on AsImCA,
To Richard II. rattrn. Defendant
In tho name of the q nited States ol Amer,
lea. YOU are hereby required o. appear ~
an action brought against luu hN the
ahoycnancd Plaintiii in thu District t'uuTi
of the Second Judicial District 1T the
Territory OF Washington holding terms at
Olympia, In Thufston county. iur the
counties oi Mason. Chrhali-snd Thursion
and tn answer the complaint tiled therein
IA copy ot which accompanies this suni
mons within twenty daVs texrlusiVe ol
the day OF service after the set, bee un yu,i
OF this summons served within this
county; ar. ~ served out of this yuunty
Tut within the SECOND judicial iitsiTist,
within thirty days; or II served uut oi
said District, then within forty DAYS, 90 II
served by publication, then Within AisiN
days from date hereof 90 Judgment hv Ne
fault will lie taken against you according
Ia tho prayer of z,id complaint.
The above entitled action " brought tu
obtain decree ot this court di.soi ius
the bonds OF matfinIuny now existing is'
tween plaintiff aud defendant, ga the
grounds of cruel treatment aud n taiiuT.
To provide Tor said pIsintifi aud family
for the custody at Nellie J Psitcn and
Freddie q. Pattcn. minor children fpt a
division Of the community property iot a
reasonable attorneys Tee for Gusts ant
disbursements oi this action aud fur gen
eral relief
- Witness John 4. IioNt, Lsquifo,
LIS. Judge of the said District touIi,
- and the seal of said Court. this
eth day OF January, A. u lss5.
X. a.. OHRIEN. Clerk.
JrpsoS, isEr.L 4 MasViLIt.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
We're Ncnt on .



GAl''' ''' D ] ''''' '' % III we
oly
fh' h''" % 90 IA" not YET
pli' ''' ..'
Nj u N''' .'i. ~ o'''.n'"om'
.,nuo'' '.'"N
Ihr th,'pN- county stage io1d l.
mrr'ut 800 ''n.hh"n
I.e,m.r'.'"ml = e'r srre
arn.ip lu. IA parsonage.
Au.lr. 40 stall rlcnufl IN tie
country at hi'' c'n'' per box.
fac r.,L have nrli,cl for the
new s'orr q, N.'ltou'- Point,
u,,. 500 t,uiuol ,olt ns..,,-
mon lsls n u.i. to- 49,, ~ once.
A., N 4 Lec Will preach at
r,wo,,,r r,,t sabbath. n,3r.u
,..lt.t.,lJu ol,ror Inns
Lean auunlo. cont duuns the
week
r....,..,., !, ..,..h.L.ou ,nn.
,,. ,,. w,.k IA rl,cr II the
I....
r...r.l.,lotv,..b, ,h,oIl
nl, ,,,,,I f., "p.ll'c. dlilzle.
l,td.
~ ,..., rI... conn. -,
with logging camp supplies, ON
Monday
Another boom e logs Is nearly
,,al, f., sh,pmeni from b, low the
Ess,sldo hulge
Nj H. will soon begin the cree
ton ofa dwelling house on bis West
a,do property
Nh. H.tscl left town tho next
mo,,in, nf,,t lao VAS DISCHARGED
hon, ,u.f.i,
s.t, al, .o,l,r, uo Io.,,,.,
e,mr. about the urpcr Sound are
,,snnl,., work
Il - m, .L,, n,aI,,lc now
a.. .I,,,,,. .ol az ,m,;,
..,,,n.,Lo,.h,r. . ,hom
u,,d ,,,,.,i,,,,. .ss,,, ,hoi thor.
.,..,,.,,. - - to-,
Tho 'ndica''"h' oil seem To point
" ~ ''"' ~" ;" ''sS"S .
''" " ~ '''"'' '''"''' '"''
wy Wv"
Simon"eh@ Iew'lry establishment
ahd h"'' mug "oI" now occupy
'.''"h'' wy P""'''' W """'S
"'''''"s WI Tug wv '""N'
III" usual number o' lawyers from
Hhtoai have been ~ town TINS week,
attending The special term OF d''-
WV ''''' "''' ~ '"'S' N.Y.
ss''s" ~ d"ik spots are now III
transit "''"s' III" d'sk OF tho sun
'h' l"'K"i ones can he PLAINLY d's
ee'n"i 10y means OF common
'f''' '''
lh'f" ate some nhliluidatcd po
h''''' "''@' "" nave been 10 lnested
'" A'"'e' "h''h " might he well ioi
'bo'e VINO ave D" great expectations
'" '" w" I'' " '"' ''a""S'''
Wv "'''' Wv ''"S VA
~ ~" ~" "''''" ''o'' ''"'
''"''''O NV" '"' "''''"''' ~ once
r a. v,, =,
49,, a.. r..,,-, 90, -, ~
,.,,m.a, II, -. -, L..u..,
,-,.--t,'
,,,.,,n,, ,...,.
Tho worLmen who emma nm from
San Fsauo,seo Ia al, nm IA. yas hold.
or having dp,s.J lint lob. will 10.
tass 10 the B,y city by tho next out.
going steamer
Easside bt,ek,arl and Ayors hill
ars elamor,ng TO have Fourth Stree,
property graded from the foo, Of
tho hill 10 the unp.r ley,l
A. 81,
~" "''""'" i'ooS' 'ho fos'"on'
m.l,o, .,.,. l,,,,o. 40, H.;
,,o,an.,,. l H., .,r.,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
Probate Notice

IL the Probate Court of fhur.,nn eousty.
Washington hsfftury
10 the 'naii't uf thu Estate of Charlie.
iluInei~iof. ds"rusrd
Al pefsnns hst Ing ciaips aHsiwst An,
estate ~ CHARLES iurmrlsi.F, Decreased.
~" h"trhS notified tu tfes"nt the same
WITH TIE ~ 'pHf NuuTieF. tp the nader.
sish"d ~ hof Tlare at fvsldsncr. on n,
'"n'f"I FOURTH and Washington str, II.
ant l"ftitptN, within otic wear frnm IA,
date httot't. ~ the same viii H., tsrr.d
MANY !. m'NMEIsrEU,
Is""Uier ~ the last will aud tes,a,,,.nt
~ 'hatirs blrn,riSlur. deceaaeI
tsituaif uh l-ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

Mr.. b. T. Jonas, of Louisiana,
seems to possess great influence
from North and South for the posi-
ton Of Postmaster General.