davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
cH,paeS oF gRyBEeY ~ c1gTrLAyD

CLEVELAND. July 10 lSpeciah. OF
bribery have made against members OF the Common
Council A arge PARK the West side has been talked
about for some time and several sites nave been pro-
posed to Council One OF these 10 tract OF scYera
hundred acres of almost worthless land the lake
.hore Tie owner wants $4,000 FOR the land with a
numl er OF rights reserved. Several members OF Ihe
Councu have been assiiuoasly working to carry the
nroect through and IL ~ claimed that they have re-
large .u ms Of money An investigating commit
tee was pointed by the COuc. winch held ts hrsl
ue-ting Today sufficient evidence VAS Obtained 10
r,rraut me arrest OF councilman but action
against him or others implicated has been taken yet
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GOwEN AND GARRETT DIsPUTING.

TESTIMONY IN THE READING FORECLOSURE SUIT
PURPOSES or THE SYNDICATE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10 SpeciaD President
Gowen OF the Reading Railroad began tue defence THIS
morning the suit against the ROAD brought
by William NJ Robinson. Of New-York. Ex-Governor
Pollock master. called the first witness Samuel l.
shpey He testified that the PrOvdent Trust Company
OF which no president. a momber Of the syndicate
that agreed the pan adopted by the recon-
sirucOH trustees The company IS IN the syndcae LOT
100000 Charles Dckey called. ana declined 10
answer the amount OF bonds deposited with Brown
Brothers Co. for whom ne is the Philadelphia agent
John B. Garrett. chairman OF the Board Of Reconsruc-
the witness, and In answer To an
inquiry "a to the plan adopted by MS board said that
four to DO appointed. two oy the Sndea'e
and two by company. or By the reconstrucOon rus
TO manage the carrying ouI OF Tie p'ah' he uu
think The syndicate ha1 control OF tao Doaru py any
means although Mr. Gowen tried hard to induce MIN TO
sag that 1t hsd. Five voting trustees ne sad n'u Iu
power under adopted TO conduct the business
for five years absolutely admitted that the credit
class the bondholdcrs had little representation III tue
Board OF Directors that the reconstructoh uus'ee'
only nominated trustees and tnat their ap
pointmen depended solely the votes OF the STOCK
holders and bondhoiers and that the junior creditors
would nave 70 place explicit laItu !" ,ra ,' 70
favor the present management Of the ROAD. Du'
he found that management was running tne
He referred at length conversation that he na tu
adopted was that would not be e!rccd president ol
the impany. this point Mr. GOwen jumped " "''
feet said: ...
THAT IS absolutely untrue. The CONVERSATIONS "9
had confidential ami 30 We all con -deret tiri.
have always sid that proposed to mold on unti recon
structon eif ,cted.' -,
Al A,.ocation Hall heard you say that you lad
st.r," refOrtei Mr.. Garr-tt.
Until the recol sfrncOn," added Mr.. Gowen
didn't 40 understand" said Mr.. Garrett ,,
Morton NcMchtr E. president oi thr tlrst ation'i
Bank. last witness. lie declined 10 s.seo
whether his bank a memner or he syniic"Se
The examination will he continued on Monday
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
pEvrsfSG A SYSTEM OF sUB-PooLs.

CHICAGO, July 10.-At the second adjourned
meeting to-day Of the Chicago, ST. LOUIS and Missouri
River Passenger Association resolution, offered by Mr.
Newman. OF the Missouri Pacific was adopted providing
that in view the Of the msnages OF western
roads called for July -. the notices from the
Chicago and Alton and the Htunbh and St
Joseph railroads OF their desire 10 with';rs"
from the associit be suspeniei until
meeting can called by the chairman Ohe association
To Immediately after the adIournlnont OF tuc
meeting July l3 rhs propossf plan contrtnpiatrs
thr formation OF number OF suopOols ana the covering
OF all competitive IN the territory boundr on
the north by - Pini. Mnneapols etc. ana extenin2
TO southern Missouri klyer points. taxing 10 ChcA.o
ct LOUIS and Intermediate places from Wh.ch tr"inc
passes east aud wcs-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
MLsctLLANEous RAILwAY lNrELLIGENcE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY lNIELLlrENCE"
ATLANTA, ga. July 10 tSDectaD The erec-
ton of the new ireigh, depot OF the East Tennessee
Virginia ami Georgia Railroad has been begun. The
hnIdng viii be AIS feet long ami h;ty feet wdr ana
VIII cos; $4,000.
sr. PAUL, July lO-The Milwaukee aud ot. Faul ROAD
yesterday informed shippers OF hour aud mill suHs tha
IL has reduced ts business destined to the sea-
ports from cents cents = hun tired pounds from
MINNEAPOLIS 10 Chicago THIS reiu'es the tArough rate
Ia 15 and makes 1t the Same by way OF CAcasO
and Milwaukee as w " OF DuGtn and Wa.h0urn
DENVER Col, July 10 ,Sper,rb The transfer OF the
Denver and rio GrInIe Railway from Receiver Jackson
20 officers OF the company takes place on Monday AMI
sp,cl comssOners will sell at noon OF that day the
road s franchises aud all its equipments 10 the inquest
bidder.
OMAHA July l0.-The Union Pacific officials are busy
closing up the details OF their fast schedule which Is to
60 into operation 81 Tne Central Pacinc has gwen
assurance that viii adjust ts schedule 50 that gong
east from san Francisco u Ogien the time VIII %
shortened one hour ani gong westward. two and one.
hal hours Between Omans and O2i-n DOtb rastwsru
aui westward. the C8i1n Pacific will shorten its ne
twelve hours makln- tho RAINING tme between tho'r
pons ihrtysix hours instead or fJry AS AZ pres
ent Tue changes are TO 10 made Oh july 20
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
STORM Of crcL0yIc cH4RAcrggIsrIoS

BLOOMINGTON, H., July 1O.-A storm of
Vc'oHc characteristics beginning at 7:3O D. Id. last
'''"'"S gave thls city fright Tue funneLshapsd
80 80 '"7 not ar followed By hail ana cold wind and
Sieen 81 yellow iue of sky struck terror into all
hsar'A Many persons rushed into the str.-, IN ,no
lam ihs "nd was FROM the north and was terrific
a,d nesr' sry minutes. The lightning was appalling
ma A. 20 - l1ch VI water ie. Trees were shatterel
s,re.f Fl. ~ r - ose' tA- city and hurled across the
corn ,,y I'r,..nu .nu 4Saust The telegraph wires The
cc, ab . ~ Ken % aud beaten down ine rain did in
N' '-' '"o daMase Dy the wind ia sever.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

The directors of the Pacific Mail Steam mp
Company met yesterday to d!scdss the Proposition
made some time ago by c. p Huntington ia oehai
OF the transcont.nenLal railroads for renewal OF
the contract upon California business The proposition
was the payment OF $4,000 month to the steamship
company after siding but lower scale OF payments
for the first three months after the contract
should be signed. No dednte action was taken.
but the proposition was rot rejected IL
that crOt will be made 70 secure otber
terms being believed Dy tue Pacific Mall people th't
a contract Of payment based percentage or the
rs,ic would he more aivantaS Seous and woud leavc
their company less open TO criticism "a being SUD
sdlzed by tho Pacific lines Another reason Tor tue
hesitation Of the Pacl1c Mail the necessity OF obtain
ing modification OF It's contract with the Panama Rail-
road Ia case peace estab. ished with the
roads, Is considered certain mat
restored any event will be much lower than
those which prevailed begors the war. When uuder
contract with the Pacific roads the steam
sp company Is Compelled 70 pay arbitrary charScs ior
trnnsportation acrOss the Istnlnus OF Panama.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Buffalo Bits Indians ana co"ooSa ~ it, n,Tv
,,,raet,nr on all average $4,000 peopis d. ~
s.,,msted that 40 900 persons started rom VIE
49, Jersey Cty Newark sud BROOKLYN ou n, aonu"i ibat
t ne Wtd Vest" show. The mana1ers ttrnamateiv
zee '1c 80 rriyht drcrelse somewhat lmhi-uiaVeS
",.- IN. holiday hut contrary 10 OK ,,, u a.
So Tho staten Island Rapid transit Ooinian5 70
ir,vd. one cause for THIS popularity IS ~ an,ar
onIv ten cents 90 direct 10 the sruun's in .he
Gwen with the sId OF rl-ctrc HEHt' -
..ning. ata bec0iu popular lac s"l' ar
eN me \ all y,,u Kali deilgnifui on 'hcse
an" ny ~. ~ erornIuces clven III tie evenings aie
eNen11 me sainr as those given III me siiernoons
Rhar~ IS mover any disorder ana the nus
cases make nightly trips NY boat Anu ea'A
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL BSERvATIONs

lPrruSE OPYcE. July IL - = m. Rain fell y-s'rrttv
morn g TO the depth Of IS inch. The shope In ha
afternoon The barometer fell slightly early IN the fay
and tben becams almost stationary. The temperature
ranged between $50 and $50. tho average W7 l6S).
being 70 lower than on tho correspondih< DAY iass
year and : I-3e than on FRIDAY.
Fair weather with = higher temperature may bs ex.
pectet IN this city ana vicinfv to-day. Al present.
far weather and higher temperature are indicated Tor
MOnday
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDrcATIDNs-FOR 3, TOURS
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-FOr the New Eng.
lam states, local rains followed ~ fair weather. st~.
tioua-y temperature. variable winds
For Eastern New-York. Western Nsw-YorK. Eastern
Pennsylvania. Western Pennsylvania. Delaware and
Hew-Jersey fair weather stationary temperature. vAr
able winds generally northerly.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
prrrBy OF THE THENTY-THIRD.

The 23d Regiment arrived from Newport on
the steamer Pilgrim about o'clock y-sterday morning.
1hey we're taken TO per the foot OF M'htaSues'
Rrookyn on OF the boats OF the Union Ferry Com-
pany They paid no attention to The Ialh' out Iorn4-
IN limo and preceded the drum corps they usrcheu
~ Nontagne-st and Myrtle and 'lernOut aveS 10
he ,rmory, where they were welcomed Ds lars7
az friends, The intended 10 give the reg
,eui . r9crpilon at he ferry but the rain s"led ".
Co,one FBcke plimented the men on the e1ce.Ieus
hen lyor and proposed three cheers or Ae urun ooP
which were gwen with WILL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
po,1cr CAPTAIN McULLAoH ExoyEKArED

Sap rintendent Murray had talk yesterday
with Committeeman Best Downing aud Ryan, OF the
Fmplre Protective Association about the recent meet
ip Al The Cooper which was disturbed by the
of -.Vanteeuth Precinct. Af.ci listening 10
tbe Ice version the matter the members OF Tue CON
mil e. WI otr ont AMI signed statement e1Oneratlh2
H. nnlcr They -Ad Il not been customary fOT lno
labor organizations 20 call secret mcelhSs III has 10
LARGE IS ihr Cooper Institute. and tie presence OF le
,c- IN the bic hall probably Wa the result Of na u
FL misunderstanding. Mr. Murray VIII report 10 ihe
Poicr Board Captain McCuilash meant no marin IL
Ds officers to The meeiing
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The Cool C,n,'..' ~
expected until few days ago. to JuuseS
10 CASH before their vacations began. bnt
pointed Recently Captain McGratL. esrs y, p .r.
1per,or Court turned into the County Trea.urv
Voo IN cash, the surplus receipts Of his oro. -,
' a.i o. the present year The iuags, ~.
A "'aa'y Board that !heif salaries bs me-. ps's
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
SlxIY TEARs OF LIgz ~ w,eo,vorov

"AoHiNGToN July 10, 1856 lSpeciqn.-Tbe
'e''-Sno~n journalist. Ben: Perley poors Ono n. .
~o sfnl" 'iend o; most of tue celrbr.,is, a,
soeie'y 4of Tie last hAlr century Ia. iu., c.1, -
'he manuscript Of Ills lite-work "Ksn.
sa, - - ky Years IN the National u,o-,,-,
go n ~ re- re 'saued BY suDscrpt Oh m nne eIop'ils
AuDy@fd Brothers Its a charm, p'o.uIo Iosque
wedding VI President C!eyesnd 'c oideh Iime TO the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Religions Notices.

Five Points House oflndu-try. l55 Worth st wILLiA
f. BAkNAkD supt Service OF song On sunday - y
O'clock rhecndren sing thirteen hymns during tae noas
opportunity offered Of seeing what ocnS
done for the children 81 tho five Polnts
Mr.. steddard Gray aud Dewitt &. Hsush hold mAs
terrng Sunday Wednesday And fri1Ay 0oooAs
TUESDAY aud saturday. O'Clock. 323 West Bthst
~ Ixuaftu. hurch I0tn- st. 6Ih Tue ises.
ARTHrK KIrCHIE Rector.-SuadAy. 7. 1<A $50. ~ ana
IL IN, y. IN, daily "A u
V, s..,i.. U,itarsn In fbs chapel Of tbe CnarUh g
the Messiah 3ith cornsr Park-ase-sertnon " SyY
HHNRY cow, VI London. England 81 IA u Aos PeN
Serdially invited
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Providence. July 1O.-The effects OF the
pobtory law are beng ielt IN the hotels Of ths cy
Tn. Hotel Dorrance tie second best hotel. Will close 10
night The Nsrragln.ett Hotel built at cost of over
$3.50 900 s Iosng money The s,oeshoider, have oeen
informed @at there sre funds In IL. treasury 10 re
s,owo -, .cton tho stockLolers viii take III u"
s,,.r but the oplulou "a that the hotel VIA. " ss
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
.,,,s,ynFy cOVPAyY NOT LIKELY TO CONE.

Wesley Sisson has jIst returned from Ter
many where lie conclude negotiations lor tHe
canning OF the Meningen Company next "ceo'er n'
o.,nors were about be closed. Hofrith ChronssA;
80 mad of the organization both III an hrt'st ~ ~
tnsinrss capacity, had stroke OF naralyss AnJ LIS r
~ =, .,,1n .d TO his bed. unaOe 10 SPEAK A re-
c.nt di.nscn 10 Mr. sIssOn from MS beriiu asen, - ~
nonnces tLat Herr CnrOresks cOndltlo ~ III , W 80
- ex nrc,s-s grave dOubis OF bls Orlhs hDie
~ o nu,ness this season II ever again Al prcse. %
nnrs vii not allow the company to come -NcoPt u.u1.
IseTr ChronecK- direction, and therefore IAe aN0''
maid "a subscriptions Will lie rcInnueu'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

To thorough " enjoy sail on the Hudson
River as far "a West Point Newburg. the day lius
steamers Albany and vDbar extend pleasant oppor-
tuny. With handsome sccOnlmOda ami gOoi nusc.
and unrvsed river scenery. d4y he most iuly
hyed. Lrayng the city al SAC tourists return 10
New-York by $50 p III.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
APPOINTING 4 yEw BRIDGE TRUSTEE.

Seth /. Keency. of BROOKLYN, was appointed
n Budye trustee Yesterday succeed Postmaster Hen
ox The term FOR which he appointed viii expire
next July HIS brother Amer G. keeney, was at Que
time a partner Of W.lilsm C. Ki3gsey. Mr hoency
nv-s in tlon-avr anu for twenty i've years has been
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
IHERIRTHnLDL SrATrE

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Senate Com
mitte on Appropriations have inserted paragraph IN
the Sundry CIvi Bl aPProprlatins $4,000 for tho
BarthOidi statue.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
v.yy DoL1Ars HELP PARyELL.

The following additional subscriptions were
received yesterday al Office OF the Irish Parliament
ary Fund Association;
By EuC~ne Kelly
Officers am employees Of the CesRIng Dept s2O5o
Hy Ihc san
Tmo,oves OF N. : .and.fd Of Kingston.
III - B.Vonne. y 80 y y. thI Ough Mul-
fAtrcKs Alliance Eo! ana .--.-.-.--.- foVV
pran-I No +. JERSEY Euiy.O OF G.rncOve
tnY------.--. ~ i<aN "a
C!-lens Of + cvbu.g Citizens Of Ny@cK ----. I
TIE l.ev Vi. J MC>Nlg-
Mattawan %
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Cover nor Shep

IN By Chief Justice Simpson. Cover nor snep
a. tn,rty.our years of age and next 70 e,s Stat.
rsro wa.es viii be the youngest Governor tns Staso
emo, Fl Governor Thompson will start Tor asn
sver s~ TO- morrow ard will assume the duncs av o. %
tnston OF the Treasury on hohoAS
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
The Lo111E WINS HE SANDY BAY REGATTA

TIE LOITIE WINS HE SANDY BAY REGATTI
GLOUCESTER. Mass, July 10.-The re-
gatta Of the sandy Bay Yacht Club
was sailed to-day OF Rockport. over
triangular course of twelve miles, for champion SILK
pennant. Only six entered. as the forenoon did
not look favorable for The start was made at
1915 D. H. as follows Petrol, Kittwske, silver Cloud
sassacus sparks and Lotte the SIX best yachts 10 the
CLUB. Tns oassacus aud the sparks are second-ci"ss
boat. The wind was light sad the boats mate M
A me start. Tho Petrol was first to turn the
outer buoy, followed by the Loitie, which
soon took the lead. The Spark made
good showing would taken the nrst prize III
Lor ca.. but IN turaing ses boat she fouled Win
tie silver Cloud and went cnt or tho race
ON tne repeated course the Lotrs and tue
slIyer . Cloud fouied. the latter having her
nausa torn IN the part OF tho tile ooAls
h.d line breeze tho LoItle oOmng IN fret closely ioI
loved by the Petrs The silver Cloud Sassacus, sparks
and kitivske did not complete the and their tne
vas NOT taken The Lotte's actual tune was 322:fo
corrected time 3lsil3 The PetrePs actual umo WAS
$4,000; corrected Time, 3l7:33.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Up Hot IIO Ha! ia ia,
The bugs hat h.U,hl1 the spring Ira IA
Have gwen a. ihe ghost
In MT shty : host
To the giant Jhs = Aver buhlch Ia lIai
cuaacn. thn Ga IfOrHa iHs,ct Powder.
\ universal Iu-f Ct D. natDr.
Pure. POwcrul Potent Try IT.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

mt of H. The Board issurd order drvoting the
al 600 10 the the house. and the Judges
have been told wait until another surplus comes In
1ae nm ances Of the county are at low cDh
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
To ExpeI Naiariai Taint

Ladies desiring Row Ch sxs ami ccar Complexion. wi,n
the PAM ,nsLcl try ito/a nslr.
81 ceDLs per botLa
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

CONVENTION az UId Urchard Beach, Maine,
August 10 IL, for the promotion or Bible study and
Christian life and work: -ntirey unfsnJmin stiousls
under rhe auspices OF ts Ne~iok Gospel raoorns scs,
the Rev. A t. simpson, pastor. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
5lrnlL No!lcss


Beat plumD.n. Used the nHrst Dall.a<, sucl IS
NkN.YOl.A a stOr,. CA.l. HOSP Al. RI
MAGAZIN l. ,I4U4s sLs Cost s.tS rcttssL Cho.Ssst
wor1 Tor sn.u 10 .ssA .senl i,r nv ptalIls-
DURHAM HOC-r tAiNA - -. -, - W !Itt-t
Hamilton VOCATION Orsans
New AMI Reduced VI these AIT astruy.ents ior
churches. sChJls uNr.lia now JtOh Ali
SAFE al the ~ arsrOJ ls D. = East -3d-sL
caLAiD .lcs mttlrt On ip l!lcAilOn
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

WEIGHTS FOR The SARATOGA HANDICAP
SARATOGA, July 10 (SpeciaD. - Charles
whsa,sy, secretary aud haadcspper Of the sarSISSa
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

.NSON-At her ,ats rssd-nce, IN chicago H.. Juv1
widow o. james ;. Anders0u for ueriY Of Sew
tho Goa ear Of her age
services 1t Chicago.
A tfrernWDoL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

- -----
Lundoorg's Perfume. Lily 81 tus Vllsy
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Lundborg'. Pcriunc. M4reelAl Niel .,,A
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

lundbora's Perfume. FfenlI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Our Fruit at New Orleans.

In The contest at the New Orleans
Exposition for fruit awards, Arksn.
sas led closely followed by Washing
ion Territory, and it IS more than
probable that, had our Territorial
display equaled in quantity the dis
play OF Arkansas, that State would
have been second on the list instead
OF first. Tho awards OF merit made
in which Washington Territory was
interested were as follows:
Best fifteen varieties of Apples
Arkansas, l; Nevada, 2; Washington
Territory, honorable mention.
Best three varities-Arkansas, 1;
Washington Territory, 2; Nevada,
honorable mention.
Best one variety-Arkansas, 1.
Washington Territory, 2.
Best plate of Red Russets-Wash-
ington Territory.
Best plate of Baldwins Washing
ton Territory.
Best plate Seeknofurther-Wash-
ins;on Territory.
Best plate King of Tompkins
County-Washington Territory.
Best plate Red Greek Pippin-
Washington Territory.
Best plate Gloria Mundi-Wash-
ing;on Territory.
Best plate Red Sireak-Washing-
ton Territory.
Best plate of Wagner-Washing-
ton Territory.
Best plate Winter Winesap-
Washington Territory.
Best plate Washington Beauty
Washington Territory.
Plate Of the Largest Apples
Washington Territory, 1; Arkansas,
|2.
Best plato Pears-Washington
Territory. t.
Plate Largest Pears-Washineton
Territory.
Best three varieties Washington
Territory.
Best five varieties-Washington
Territory.
Best exhibit Evaporated Fruit
Washington Territory.
Best collective exhibit in Jars
Arkansas, 1; Oregon. 2; Washington
Territory, honorable mention.
Our Territory can afford to rest on
these laurels and the award for the
best wheat in competition with the
world at the Centennial Exhibit oil
1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

finished its investigation of the tele-
phone business, he says he will tax Q
steps 70 meet all criticisms upon his
connection with the Pan Electric
company, iu way that cannot fail
to secure the appreciation of those
who really desire to be satisfied.
Ex-senator Thurman, who will be
the senior counsel in the coming
Telephone trial has had almost as
many callers since his return to
Washington as if he had come to be
inaugurated President. Entering
the Senate Chamber a few days ago
he expressed surprised at the
changes in the personnel. Is this
the place where I spent twelve years
OF my life," exclaimed he. Survey
ing the Chamber he missed Blaine,
Conkling, Hamlin, Wallace, An
thony, Burnside. Randolph, Matt
Carpenter, Ben. Hill, Sharon, and
thirty-six others who sat with him
in the Senate only few years ago.
DEN,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Acts Of the Last Assembly.
LANDS soip ron rANrs.

LANDS SOLD iuH tANTs
An act To Rmoud Sections 2.p2i
2.o33 and 2.Dal Of the Code Of
Washington Territory.
lie II enacted 10y tho Legislative
Assembly OF the Territory OF Wash
iDgton:
SEcuoS I Section 2.02i Of the
Code of Washington Territory !.
amended hy adding al the end of
sa'd section the following. And IN
case OF sale Of lands To the county
the Sheriff shall execute aud deliye,
to the County Auditor n certificate
showing that the county. naming n,
has purchased the land NAMED IN The
certificate stating that tho same was
sold for taxes. Tho date II sale.
amount paid therefor, aud the name
OF tho person IN whose name the
land was assessed for taxes. Such
certificate shall be signed by tho
Sheriff and shall he piima fscie e,i-
dence OF the regularity Of nil prior
proceedings.
Src. 2 Section 2,OJ3 is amended
by adding thereto the following pro-
viso. to-wit; Provided, That IN oil
cases where lands are str Ick on and
sold 10 the county. and certificate is
sued M in section 2.D2i provided,
said lands shall be aAsea.sd aud
taxed to tho person in whose name
tho same were assessed when sold
for each year for tho threo years next
subsequent 10 such sale, and shall
not again bc sold during SAID three
years.
Src. 2. Section 2.034 is amended
by adding thereto the following pro
iiso: Provided. That Ia cases where
IN lands have been sold to the county
the deed shall include NJ consider
alton therefor The amount for which
the land was sold together with tho
taxes with the interest subsoqu
10 the sale aud shall convey tho lands
mentioned TO the county, aud tho
board of commissioners ~ the couu.
ty may afterward nj any time sell at
public sale the whole OF any part Of
such lands 10y giving notice Of such
sale IN manner provided for salos by
tho sheriff OF lands sold on exeeu.
lion, and In such sale the Auditor,
shall, for and in tho name Of the
county and under tho seal Of the
board OF commissioners, execute 10
the purchaser quit-slaim deed for
such lands on payment OF the pur.
chase price. and for cash; and when
so executed 10 the county the Sheriff
shall receive one dellar.
SIC. !. This act shall take effect
ard DO in force from aud after it's
passage.
Approved, Feb. 4. 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

If continued to fabrics it would
show that dry goods and wearing
apparel are cheaper than ever before
In this county. While the articles
OF food in the list show a general all
vance, sugar and flour, great staples,
are materially cheaper than forty
years ago.
The Herald finds Chat whilo the
average cost of the necessaries of
life is not much increased, taxes and
salaries, public and private, have
doubled. Wages have also ad.
vanced, for in 1916 carpenter
worked from dawn ill dark fer a
dollar day. and now gets two dol
lars and bali for working eight
hours.
Money is easier got now lhan
then, and it is easier spent, going
for things that are not amongst the
necessaries ct life. There is less
thrift and frugality, less putting by
something for q rainy day, and so
The times are harder, patty because
we fail TO save or wisely spend what
we earn. In New England, ono re-
suit is fewer marriages. The young
folks want 10 begin life in rs good
style as their parents arc ending it
in, and in waiting TO be able 10 be-
gin that way, they wait past their
youth and wait into a cheerless old
ace.