davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
Executors Sale.

THERE will be an auction sale at the
L old Exchange Saloon building at the
foot of Main street In the city Of Olympia,
w. T., on the
18th Day OF February, A. ID. 1856.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock M. The
following articles will be sold, viz:
One Piano NEARLY newt cost $500 new.
Piano, second hand. Cook Stove with
furniture. 2 Heating Stoves. Lounge.
Chairs, two being large easy chairs.
Bedsteads together with a quantity of
bedding and mattresses. l Halls Safe.
A number Of fine pictures. A bureau and
stand. l Sewing Machine. fine Shot
Guns with equipments. l fine Sail Boat,
large and costing upwards of $500.
Clocks, dishes and kitchen furniture,
tools and a number of miscellaneous arti.
cleS.
Terms of sale either cash or good ap-
proved bankable paper.
All sums under $40 cash; from $40 to
SIS, thirty days; from $25 to 500, sixty
days; for amounts exceeding 500, from
ninety days to six months. Security must
he first-class, where time is given.
Persons wishing to examine property
can call on tho subscriber at his place OF
business, and it will be shown to them.
Dated Olympia, Jan. 20, 1886.
d. d. MCDONALD,
Executor Of the estate Of stephen Bar.
ker, deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

In letter TO Jas. T. Berry, of
Chehalis. dated January 14th, Paul
Schulze wrote as follows Of the alleg-
oil n. p. II. r. land grant between
Portland and Tacoma: No matter
what the outcome of this controversy
may be. purchasers should give them.
selves no anxiety, but rest perfectly
easy. Should final decision be adverse
to the company. the purchase money
and interest will be refunded to the
purchasers; and they will be able to
obtain title to the lands from the
United States under the General land
lsp aud the so.called Brepts' act."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

MOTHER CARY'S SALVE.
For sores, cuts, burns, piles, fistula
other salves, causing pain, but is sooth-
ing and cooling. Price % cents.
jaS-6m T. l. MCKRNNY, Agent.
Emnloyment Office l. L. RALES Eonrfh St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
We "HeW to the Line" and "let the
Chips fall where they WILL" in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats, Trunks and Novelties
STRICTLY UPON MERIT,
ONE-PRICE---OUR GUIDING STAR |
HONOR IN DEALING,
Our Rrixa otpl@ J

Let no one place us in the same
category with other merchants.
We buy and sell strictly for cash
and our Goods are all marked in
plain figures. We have, positive
ly the largest retail House in
Olympia.
Our business Is done strictly
upon merit, and merit alone!
No lying! No haggling! No
misrepresentation! practiced in
our establishment. Truth has
established our reputation since
the day we came among the peO-
pie. We have been rewarded
with their confidence and still
possess it, in spite Of jealous pre-
tended merchants.
With ample cash and a good COM
merciaI standing throughout the prin-
ICipal markets in the United States
and Europe as our hackers, we dis
count others in everything by giving
the people all benefits of trade, and
therefore have no peers and Compel
itors to cross swords with
No Empty shelves. covered with
Calico or ShOsldy Cheap John stock,
kept i'm a Snitle COnc< I.n.
But fresh and stylish Goods always in sight for patrons
and having than others combined makes the only
rstcss trade with and where Everybody cash gets
its honest equivalent Remember the reliable,
NEW YORK CASH STORB,
OF TOKLAS KAUFMAN
W.. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
MOTHER CARY,s sALvE.

Storage forwarding and commission.
L. L. BALES, Fourth st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

CHARGES.
BOARDERS.
Board, furnished room. tuition, and
laundry service for twelve weeks. $50
DAY PUPILS.
Preparatory Glass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. to $40
SENIOR ClaSS w
EXTRAS-OPTIONAL.
Vocal or Instrumental Music, private
ltSSSOuS va
Harmony or Vocal Music, in class.
Use of Piano, for practice, one hour per
uay. ..........-.... ..-...-... ...... \
Modern Languages NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w dtcTS CoioIS y
Drawing and CrayOn Observation-Disclosures. 6
VII falntiuR ..-....-... AZ
Incidentals and use of Models ..... /
Bills should be settled at time of enter
ing, except by special agreement.
Application for admission or for further
information, may be addressed to
BISHOP PADDOCK,
dill Tacoma, Wash. Ter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
Probate Notice.
Territory of Washington, GO
County IF Thuraf0p sS

TerrItory OF Mashlngton, as
County of Thurston,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of John Nc
LeOd, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate Of John McLoad. deceased, arc
hereby notified to present the same with
the necessary vouchers within one year
from the date hereof to the undersigned,
at his store on Main street Of the city of
Olympia, in said county and Territory,
or the same will be barred,
Dated, January 20, 1886.
T. N. FORD,
Administrator OF the estate Of John Nc.
Leod, deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
Mere Mention.
-n.an ~aut.sNairuiiu'

l'''' ''''
lr'i buds az" evening 40 we '''''
',ninuu uuinl"t ~ " Ulysses. ihi~
,r,r
-, lm-in,-- rmnNhl-. iwins the
,.iN,,k
NJ IhHma- ilra'n'k be- It'll stopping
in ta,,.i,
a., Rl., r.i.tt- h.. tower patients oui
VI .isut,r
u.n..t, i- tl,. l,-, ln-uran,. ,p,hc,
r,,.,r-0.n
,.l...fl,.l .,nls,lroi,li,,t,on
,.,,,.,
.., r.,.,,..,,. ,,..l.,.n.
..,t..,,..
,..
,|
''' "l''' w." ''''"''''' '"
w "'s'"'' was "''' w. v" ""' w
'"' '''''' ''N' Ns'"'''"F
ia" man !" vac moon h""R "' ms
l'"'''" wednesday evening"
- N"l""''"" h'~ cent h'' r''i"f" g"'
"'N >" "''''''' ~ '''- '"''"s
VI I. tll'" returned TUESDAY ir"'n
business lrir t. san ffan''sc'.
hsl'ihay Was ~a' ~. ~" weeks age.
nov Il - -"liinr. delivered, NJ so
unly thrr weeks more nnd II viii hc
"rlrr '"f Spi'ng :" hang her r"l'"" "n the
trees
The tenth hi.nnial -r--ion 81 wash.
ng'on l'ri-l"'nr" has ha' s'"r int"
history.
There was lair -prinkling Il Women =
Votes cast at the special election last
Monday
Ben Turner has housed his locomotive
tr short time and - ~" hg"rns "n
new deal
W. understand that the public -chools
viii be- indcfiniirl, closed on the 9TH II
March.
Mrs Luvlcy Welcomes c,cryh"ly at
her new store. corner Adams aud ninth
streets
builders and contractors are already
...gl O 90 fam. uf..t..r.
" ownerY.
4 new crossing has appeared ON rinh
Street al,ou, midway between Main aud
Washington.
,.w uyly lanl.lilc- along the West.
.,Je ,oaJ fnllow,d ON the heels If the lie.
parting snow.
oul,. n number of the Chinese ,opula.
,,on hay. l.f, far Portland within the
mas, we.L ar tvo.
u,..o,ace IIuybc. returned Yesterday
from s,ohouish CIV. where she has
hoo, Waiting triend.
,.,, ! ,
.,,.,,. a.. ,oo, ,,ulc ,binv bcing ve, in.
..,,..,o., ,on.,,,,o,
:, a.. ,..,.,,
Wv, w. ,,
e. , 10, w. 80
A., "a, n,. -, A.. r..,,.o.,
~. a.. -, ..,.,,,... a., an.
''.' -. 80" -, 800,
wy ""'''S WV '''''
o. w Shy"'f mas move" "'S ""'"''
s""P '''. '''' m',, 49,
"'''''' ""'''
Pupils at the central school ~" Pfepm'
ing Tor nm examination wh'eh " !" '"A'
place during the closing week
we trust hat our newly e'ee'"u Jus
uec mas heaf' W h's r""' vs. "''' wv w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
Probate Notice.

In the matter of the estate of John
DOnahue, deceased.
In the Probate Court of Mason county.
Application having been made to this
Court fer an order to sell the real estate
against the estate and expenses of admin
istration.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said estate to be and appear
before this Court on the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, 1886, at II o'clock A. NJ, Of said day
to show cause, ifany they have, why the
application should not be granted.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1886.
F. KENNEDY,
Probate Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
Treasures Notice !

NOTICE is hereby given that there are
~ funds to redeem all Thurston County
Orders presented prior to Juno LIST, 1885,
and no interest will DO allowed thereon
after this date.
c. Is. MANN,
Treasurer of Thurston County.
Olympia, Jan. l6, 1886,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

THE WHITE HOUSE.
GRAND
Clearance Sale4|
GREAT SACRIFICE
In EVERY DEPARTMENT.
In order to avoid carrying over
too much goods and to make room
for an
IMMENSE SPRING STOCK.
Already ordered from the East.
FOR THE next 80 DAYS ONLY.
L will offer my entire stock with
out reserve, at prices never be-
fore equaled on the Sound.
My goods are all new and the
choicest A 1 quality, and are now
offered at such stupendOusly low
prices as to bring the finest goods
within the reach of the lightest
purse.
10 enumerate every article
and the extreme low figures that
we have placed them at would
be unnecessary, as the reputation
of the house for fair-dealing is
too we'll established to need fur
Their comment.
Call early and secure bargains
at the
White Mouse,
JOSEPH CHEM, PROP'R.
Olympia, Jan. 8, 1886
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

Wanted. sheep pelts, and viii buy in apy
quantity n l.. l.. BALES, Fourth st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17
0

ut Z ,-rrfR4 .4... gy,.H+,.Ffs4 IN EHHuTIn
ii.t - l2.te'''s C,n'.l''0" - -
Oh iilty o. ldst ven "i'Itt q .'s'''e'
Gus i"s ~ u1'l9 F.72''' 49, i'-ytlya, 10
~ -,loilda3 ~ ~ ''-'.'i Lfi = - farsny
- l! ~ VIZ. ,,,G 2''l "a IL IL IN
ny ntlrso y" tt5 I","oi 49, ~ ~ a.nf
III i.,'i4."' "tt' III "tr - So T5'n
s. II II - - I,~iIi,g co7n~sittoo was
S'-l'g - ti - -, - "'. a%I,i ian o' "f ,tyo more
~ = m .an,ts,, sf..,,gs,I
t,l'l,a1'5, : III ','''D,! III ~,
.i'@ 20 q. " r." 'r 49, ryto,,d.
!a! l 49,. = - - tn Iroiar1 VII weTs
~ > .Ir''s ~ ranarnar eant !, yo.
90 ~ - IN o1ra,ring c,r,n,o, com
~. - offtes 70 Gv 0t, of .it" cl.gt,z
= - -, a." y 80. - ],-.r,tiro.
80 , III, ,yTn liza in Eogsos Hagjnr
,5n l1'.G,,5 y ss,ros ,ffoadin~ eab,nI
- a.. saas.L.,, ~ 800 - lie
h;n ar,tour; tlfnr COS Ga9 fpr rnf5,frl-
,I.a ~ uo,,so M L,d n,~o,;a"sr,,
ia ts,aI,LIr IT, tGo oveoatiya eas.
- tbo nolSSi,otion If IN Car,.en-
flri' r.. ~ a,r,,, -as;oao ~ ~ ~
~ 49, -, 800 ~ E,,rc,a f5a,,rLar
a. ned w..s roeaiyGJ To : nor
49, I'm is ,nf I'M r. ieoorao Il,,g
IT. So ~ Ig,io af q - n 80
gua.I ! -, IL, ,cy 10 onror,if+So af &c
tfn ,r,aor caogf1eratiou ma csy@rnn~
- - :, - NO roto1s IF tIn In
"4afiar II i3u.1ri to LGrro,v loraey ta
'.,I e a e.hnnI b,,,Ir~rs. nd NIL
~ - "a 20 10 dontrt r5,.t -, - III.
~ ~ ps''' ~
"o ~. ;va1,o,,,,. - n. nj
Ci " tAH''NaJ ~ mgHtt'h@ 40
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

Mr.. Morrison, from Tic Ways and
Means Committee reported to the
House the new tariff bill on Monday.
Tho majority report eff the committee
says the average tariff rate exceeds S47
tax ON SfO0 worth of goods which is
higher than any time since the war.
The reduction in the revenues proposed
10y the bill will amount TO $24, 0oo, 600
a year. n = Nre purpose Of the bill
t0rld the custom laws of the complica-
lions Of which The Secretary of the
Treasury complains, so they may he
administered with impartialily TO all
Our merchants. The duties intended
to be removed by the bill are chiefly
those which tax articles used by Il
own manufactures, which now subject
them to Il hopeless competition at home
and abroad with the manufacturing
nations, M Of which tax such ma
tcrials upon which great industries ne
built, such as wood, salt, hemp aad
wood, are placed on the free list.
II IL proposed to take the Tariff bill
up in the House about the list of May.
and as forty members signifod to the
Speaker their desire to speak on the bill
it IS believed that it viii be tie 1st OF
june before u decisive vote is had Oh
lie bin. Randall claims all the Ohio
and New jersey d moelatS, the On
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

Governor Albeit has signed q large
number Of legislative measures within
the past few days. Among them are
the following: Authorizing the Uraui-
zltion of Il company of artillery in all
sea coast municipalities; providing ior
a Pharmacy Board to be appointed by
the Governor from fifteen candidates
nominated by the New Jersey Phur-
macential Association; provides for
counsel in case Of inquisitiCn Of idiots
to address the commissioners aud jN-
rors; to authorize saving banks to i'll
vest money deposi, d With them in the
bonds of certain cities in The United
States; authoriz the sale of land that
are leiHg proceeded against by fore
closure ut once; gives full power to all
benevolent and charitable associations
Incorporated under the act Of March
Il, 1894; relative 10 any railroad COM
pany reslrai"ed by the Intervention of
the court while performing a duty,
lch restraint shall not be computed
rs any portion OF the time limited; ex-
tends to storehouse Keepers Il lin up
On goods left to store with them: gives
Incorporated lire departments power to
increase the annual sum to be raised;
authorizing seaside townships OF two
square miles and 5000 Of taxable
property to become bodies corporate
when the people shall SO vote; to au-
th0liGe Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund in cities to transfer funds: an
pTopriating 5000 for the support Of the
lnGustriul school Tor GIIls; authorizes
0uN three NPvS.ynS tO n-DrDarafp th4na-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17
REIcxIEN,s ARNiCA sAlYE.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped liauds
Ch.lbIains Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures, Piles, or no pay
required Els guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. Fen SALE By
DIR. N. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

State Superintendent Cha pman saw
the reason the compulsory education
law is imperative is because in aost of
lie State the seating capacity Of tie
sclaol housr is trum "a TO eO per cent.
ess tt&n ,le uambyFa f TINS children OF
school ag". The seating I'm many
lschpol districts throughout lie State
may net lo sufficient 90 supply the
children ~ j. we've dgmahG,l hy the
children d, scraJl a-e. III roa WAS
demanded hy tae eai.lIyn or IA En- p.-
RMS whore II was Rice. t-l. we .tult iE
There it. q school district ia tiic State
but What IFS c.liroas vo1'd se' ual
1t WINS provided, 8t &. r,> a'r."atg
Iy,it..i.s at. lu' }f,,. b. ..v
tIe lAy ,l-tls.t IHu 'u. r..-, D.l
4lu1 .a. i, Withheld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

Governor Abbott las issued n proc
lamat;on appointing Friday, April .,
as albor day, foI Tie planting OF for's'
trees aad recommends that the day be
devoted by the people 10 that purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

Congress has settled Che silver Ques-
ton for the present. II voted not to
allow the free coinage Of silver and no.
TO repeal the coinage act, so the Treas
ury department viii go on coming 81
O00, coo a month as it has been doing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

Labor by j.s w8Hy strikes }a. lir' ell
itself out Of employment "ad paN.ia
IA yor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

Congress has wasted tie time and OK
pense to pass an arbitration bill and to
appoint Il committee to investigate the
great south western railroad strike.
The remarks Of u member o. Congress
is about true when he said ''you might
as well try to cure the heart disease by
putting d mustard plaster on q bald head
as to Try to settle these labor disputes
by legislation.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

II looks rs though the control OF the
Central Railroad Of this state would be
Il prime factor in railway affairs here
abouts until the matter is definitely
settled. The Baltimore and Ohio rail
road Company is the chief buyer Of its
stock, and tie demand for it is SO great
that it has already gone up two points.
Should Robert Garrett obtain possession
of the road, it will give the Baltimore
and Ohio the access to New York that
it las been so anxious to acquire. The
Central has fine terminal facilities at
Jersey City, fine docks and a valuable
ferry, equipped with large and power
full ferry boats. 1t Degins to look as
though the BaHImore and Ohio was 10
be permitted to bet into its desired ha-
in return for assurances That here
after it will restore and maintain rates
in accordance with the requirements Of
the pool.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

Thursday Of last week was the great
est day in the Parliament Of Great
Britain that has been %cbrdniclcd for
years. Premier W. Z. Gladstone made
u famous speech in which lie favored
home rule for ireland and outlined the
proposed measure to carry it into effect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

SATURDAY APRIL. II. 1875.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-17

When you here . ma aneoGinG at
the local papers, observes an exchange,
because they are not as big, cheap aud
neWsy as other papers, You can safely
bet that he does ne slgaHGeg his wealth
to assist in making them better, and
that generally the papers have done
more for him than he has for them.
The man who cannot see The benefit
arising TO a town from 4 newspaper has
not the sense OF an oyster, and lie is
about as much value to & town as Il de
linqucnt tax list.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
CLIP CLIPPINGS.
BY "CLIPPER.'

Sunday, April 4th, will long be remem bered by the good people of Clip. The i balmy air, the bright blne skies. and flower clad hills invited all to participate in reg ular old-fashioned school picnic. The pie. nic was given at Felipe Gonzales ranch about five miles from the Mill. The place was admirably chosen, being nicely shaded by grove of lofty ooitonwoods, the green grass beneath forming luxurious carpet. Under the umbrageous foliage of the lovely trees all was joy and merriment Games of all kinds were introduced and at noon an elegant lunch was enjoyel. Later in the afternoon an interesting program of reeita- tions and songs, by the school children, was rendered with much eclat. Without mak- ing any invidious comparisons extra praise must be given Masters George Brodie and Francisco Martinez, as well as Aggie Brodie and Sofia Martinez The rendition of the program speaks we'll for the good efforts of their teacher, Miss Maud Dickerson. The festivities were carried on until evening when all returned home, much pleased and undoubtedly benefited by their entertain ment in the sweet, wild woods.''
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
Resolutions of Esteann.

The inmates of the Territorial Prison held meeting last Monday, at which the follow ing resolution was proposed and unanimous ly addopted, and signed by all:
 WHEREAS, the departure of Mrs. Frank $. Ingalls, Is near at nan l, aa ! we ove her our thanks for the good work done in our behalf. be it
 Resotccd, that we, the prisoners confined Tn this prison, attest onr sincere thanks and appreciation for the establishment of a libra ry which has proven great source of en- joyment, and has also tended to improve rs morally and Intellectually, and further be it
 Resotced, that we thank aud appreciate her attitude toward those whom she endeav- ored to cheer and comfort while sick and in distress. And further, be it
 ResolUed, that the good influence instiled by her kind work shall prove to us, in the future, as stepping stone to society, and good citizenship; and further, be it
 ReSolU2d, that by unanimous approval, a copy of these resolutions be handed the lady in token of our high esteem
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
A Brilliant Weddine.

Senor Don Thomas Blanco and Miss Ophelia Diaz were united, on the 20th ult., Tn the holy bonds of matrimony, a. Ehren- berg Both parties are well known and highly connected in Yuma-co. After the ceremony magnificent luncheon was serv- ed at wnich everything that would tempt the appetite of man was set fourth. Tie bride was arrayed in doye-cOlored travelling cos tune, and tAe groom wore the conventional morning dress. Among the guests who wit messed the eonubial contract were Commo- dore Isaac Polhemns, Judge Ira West, Robt Stein, Superintendent of the Centsnial Min ss, Jesus Daniels aud others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
TAC.A TOPICS.
BY SCRAPS.

Slight frost on he 7th inst.
 The school term of six months has closed
 Quail are enjoying feast on young alfal. fl, and are getting fat.
 Tacna station had its population increased last week by forty three souls, if Chinamen have any souls.
 There is enough water running in tie Gila river, at this place, to irrigate the whole of Yuma-co.
 Counting by moonlight, during the dark of the moon, is peculiar feature of Arizo- na weather enjoyed near Tacna.
 Mir. John w Fryer had the misfortune to loose one of his fine, large American mares this week. She died of some kidney disease.
 The corn, barley, potatoes and garden stuff are doing remarkably well, and large yield is expected to be gathered from what has been planted. Candidates for office to be voted for at the coming election, are feeling around for favors among the leading spirits, and the other fellow had better look leedie oudt.
 The S. P. Railway Company have section gangs at neatly all of the section houses, be sides an increased number of floating gangs, who are putting the line of track in first class order.
 There are estimated to be only 39 crows in Yama-co., and they have already pulled up half the corn planted this year. If the county would offer a reward of Sl. % head for crows the settlers will add another dol lar to whoever desired to engage in their extermination.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
Advertised Lettsr List.

List of letters remaining unclaime in the postOfice at Yuma, Yuma-co., Arizona, April Sth, 1886:
 Aidrich, G. 4. Fitzgerald, Andrew Antonio, Denihite Forcia, Luis Arioa, Encamacion Guthr e, Robt. A. Bean, William R. Lee, Lincoln BoNerman, Geo. J. Melenerdo, AnastaciC Boyd, Harry D. Pennock, Homer Canastl', Jose Steven, James Cofen, Peter Stone, C, w. Coatreras, Refugio Smith. J. K. Domin- -uez, Ma Jesus .. M,..
 When calling for any of the above letters please say advertised.
 Q. F. .TowNsIEp. Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
If you would enjoy sweet repose, take out a policy in the Union Mutual.
Distincuished Visitors,

Last Sunday mornings train from Tucson brouy yht in two distinguished visitors to Yu. ma, Chief Justice Shields, and Associate Barnes, who were accompanied by their wives, and also Attorney SatterS hite, of Tucson. The party remained in Yuma un. Monday morning when Judge Shields and wife left for NJ ohave-co., via Los Angeles, where the Judge goes to hold his first term of court iI that county; the rest of the par ty returned to Tucson. While here the party visited the Yuma flower gardens and were surprised and pleased at the large var iety of blooming and budding flowers. In the afternoon the party attendel the re;igi- ous services of Rev. Adams at the Prison, and took a look at the orkings of the pris- on, at which they express themselves much gratilied. In the evening they were tender ed reception by the prison officials which was enjoyed by all present. The entire party unite in the verdict that Yuma is the only true Florida, and the place sought for by Juan Ponce de Leon. The party will return to Yuma in the near future.
 Better than putting away money in a savings bank-invest in l5 year reserve dividend policy. For particulars write to the agent of the Union Mutual Life Insur- ance Company at Yuma.