davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-28
salmon That Jnmn sixteon Feet.

Professor Goode OF the Smithsonian
Institute writes very interestingly about
salmon leaping. observations have
been made, he says, "Jy DR. A. Land.
mark Of Norway on tho cxtelt Of sal
mon leaps. lie thiaks that the jump
depends as much on the height OF tho
fall as on the currents below it. II
there be deep pool under the fall
where the water is comparatively quiet,
a salmon may jump siXtco feet perpel-
dicularly; but such jumps arc rare and
he can only state that it has taken place
at the HeIlefog in the DRAINS river, at
Haugsend. where two great mas.s have
been placed across the river for tho
study Of the habits Of tbs slmon 50 that
exact measurements may be effected.
The height OF the water
in the river Of course varies,
but it is, as a rule, when the salmon Is
running up stream, sixteen feet below
these masts. The distance between the
two IS . l-2 feet, and the Professor states
that he has seen saIamoa jump from tho
river below across both masts Land
mark states that when a sa.amon jumps
fall nearly perpcndicultr it Is some
times able to remain IN the fall, even If
the jump is foot or two short Of the
actual height, This has been proved
by overwhelming evidence. The fish
may be seen trembling, aad then rest for
a minute or two a foot or 50 below tho
edge or the fall, and with smart
twitch Of its tail the rest OF the fall IS
cleared. Only fish winch strike straight
with the snout arc able TO remain in the
falling mass Of water; if they strike
obliquely they are carried back into the
stream below. This, Landmark believes
to be the explanation Of salmon passing
falls with a clear descent Of sixteen
feet
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-28
Ready Wit.

W. S Gilbert the dramatist, coming
down from a,great reception, in Lon
don, stood in hall waiting for the ser
want to bring him his coat and hat. As
he stood there, heavy swell, descend
ing, took Gilbert for a servant in wait
ing, and called out 10 him:
Call me four wheeler -
Gilbert placed one glass in his CON
tcmplative right eye, and looking bland
Iy at the swell, said:
"You are a four-wheelcr !"
"What do you mean" said the
swell. Said Gilbert; "You told me to
call you a four-wheeler, and ! have done
so. really couldn't call you hanson,
you know. 49, [Argonaut.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-28
An AIahama Negro IN saxonr.

Among the curiositi3s Of the popuIa-
ton statistics Of the Kingdom Of Sax
ony is the application for naturalization
OF negro boy, native Of Alabama,
who arrived 10 Hamburg as a cabin boy
at the age 0. - years. has since re-
NAMED IN Germany and, after having
been baptized iato the Lutherian church
al Breslau three years ago, bias now con-
Guided 10 settle 10 Chemnitz. 81. Paris
American Register
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-28
Setting Boundary Lines in Asia.

The curious Oriental manner Of de-
termiaing land tenure relates to small
pieces Of state lands situated between
the boundaries of villages in Asia Min
or. oae Of the villagers, standing
upon the tops Of a mosque, calls out at
tho top Of his voice, the point beyond
which III voice cannot be heard being
the i'm Of the village property. Az
the neighboring village the Samo per-
Torrance is gone through and sho land
between belongs to the state. ~ Boston
Journal
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-28
In An Apple Cellar.


Red, and russell, and yellow,
Lying here in heap
Pippins, rounded and mellow;
Greetings, for winter keep;
Seek-no-furthers, whose blushing
The soul of a saint would try,
Till his face showed the crimson, flushing
The cheek of Northern Spy.
Hid from the winter weather,
Safe from the wind and sleet,
Here, in pile together,
Russell and pippin meet;
And in this dim and dusty
Old cellar they fondly hold
A breath, like the grapes made musty
By the summers radiant gold.
Each seems to hold vagrant
Sunbeam, lost from the sky,
When lily blooms were fragrant
Wells for the butterfly;
And when the snow is flying
What feasts in the boarded stol~
OF crimson and yellow, lying
Heaped high on the sandy floor.
Fruitage of bright spring splendor
OF leaf and blossom time,
That no tropic land can mend, or
Take from this frosty cline
Fruit from the hearth-stone meeting,
Whose flavor naught can destroy,
How you make my hearts swift beating
Throb with the pulse of a boy
Apples scarlet and golden,
Apples juicy and tart,
Bringing again the olden
Joy to the weary heart
You send the swift thoughts sweeping,
Through wreckage of time and tears,
To that hidden chamber keeping
The gladneSs of youths bright years.
Thomas S. Collier
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-28
A Hnnainl Mnn.

81 can never be more than sister to
you. A." said a bu1om widow, tcnderly,
10 an old bachelor who had proposed.
"Ah, madam yes you can" he re-
spondel. CALAMITY. II am not a rnan
to loose hope
"Yes, tut say ! cannot" she per-
sisted.
"You have daughters, madam" he
said 'aad you may yet be my mother-
in.law "--l Washingsoo Critic
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-28
SLUG NUMBER ELEVEN.

"Never been in a printing office be
fore, | suppose. What woman's picture
is that over that case you ask? Why,
that's Nan. She was S.ug H. Oh, no,
Slug l. WASH her nickname. Twas her
number. Seel here is a
SLUG ELEVEN.
Printers use their slug numbers to mark
their matter; else how could they make
up their strings? A string2 Oh, we
paste all our dupes together, and that
makes a string that shows what we we We
done. Here's my string for the day
regular rope, amt it,
'Want to know about Nan, ch? Well,
she was the only female typesetter we
had, and she was hummer. She could
talk longer and on occasions louder, and
truth compels me to say sharper than
well, than some girls Pretty? Not ex-
act'y ju t $3.50. Slender lively, hair
the color of canned salmon, teeth pretty
we'll justified, and eyes that were usually
blue, bat liable to turn green if she got
mad. Boys used to say that if Nan was
going to Paradise she'd be late getting
there; but l never saw nothing bad
about her except, once in a while, her
tongue. Mister, don't you get it into
your head that because a girl sets type
or works in factory among lot Of
men she can't be good.
TO resume my yarn. One day there
came along handsome young fellow
that we dubbed Mr.. Kokuk, because he
came from the town 0; Kokuk. Nan
took quite fancy to him. lie and The
Rat were about the only persons in the
/. office that Nan did notice. We
called him The Rat because he went
back on US once whe n we struck. We
took him back out of pity, but no one
loved him. Lank, cadavorous, peck
marked, thin-Iipped fellow, with eyes
like two holes burnt in a blanket.
''Weil, Nan and Mr. Kokuk went to
two OF three dances and circus or two
we used to get plenty of comps to
such things then--aud first we knew
they were engaged. The very next
week we went on a strike again, all ex-
ccpt Nan and The Rat. He
said his wife was dying, and he had
TO earn what he coull. It wasn't
much, because he was a regular black
smith. We call poor printer black
smith Mans eyes turned green and she
wouldn't go because she didn't want to,
$50 thereT About week after tho
strike began Mr.. Kokuk aud / were in a
saloon oppositethe block where The Rats
folks roomed, and we saw Nan come in
at the family entrance and buy afask Of
whiskey. We were in there celebrating
the end Of the strike. All went back
Next day and late ia the evening when
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
7. T., TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1883

q 1ecoua ter tAs Uaised Kingdom.
6axk Nellie Nay. Aaasiu. tveaty -six
oaSs mon Sen fsaneisen, b toad reenrn
/. o1uo q IunhWo1 0Adisuo. Hask Vi
0et1e. 0ilDan. svxnty-one days fro0
San fraDeiaeo. 10 iood Sssarn cargo OF
lunheR q uadisuo- Bark B. K. Hem.
0eve. tuen1y- -0ve days frca Santa Bar
bora. 10 Rssnrn With lnubes. Bark
0ef1anta. 0sims, ninetesa days froo
6sn Francisco, 30 return ooal tadeo
fro0 Seattle. Ship AlnakH, Parker,
nips9sen dsys from San FSaoeieco. TO
lad eetuEn eafRo Of ceal q Taeoma-
Italian bark Pissfs B.. Oaptsin Ainests.
frp0 San franeiscc for Bnfsard Inies,
fog Lumber for NcumeA. Hav OAiedonia.
Ship Seminole. coal Laden fsom Tseo-
ma for San Francisco, pa1sed down the
straits tonight.
Port Townsend. April 3. 1850.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

YuAL ACTION rAKHu ON 4 ELL n n
Housn coMNIrfx1.

yuAL ACTION rAKEu On DzLL n I'm
aousD conNIT1gB.
WAsHuorox, April 3. - The housa
oommittee on invalid pensions teia
morning took final action on The senate
bill known - the dependent pension
bill. A substitute vss adopted for the
second section which 10 the principal
section of the bill. TIE substitute pro-
vides pensions for all persons Who have
served In military or naval service Of
the United States for any period, and
Who have been honorabiy discharged
and vho ore now OF may hereafter Be
eufferipQ from mental or physical disa-
biIitv. mot the result Of their own yioi.
oua habits, which totally disables them
from the perfoemance Of manual labor,
A. the rate Der month Il one cent foI
eyerv day's war service. II further pro-
yides the same pension for ell pers0na
Who are 62 yeeFs Of age, or whe MAJ
hereafter become 81 years OF aRc for and
DURING their natural lives.
section three vas amended 20 81 "a
provide thaA vhen the widow OF any
pereou Who hsd served In the var and
had been honofably discharged and z
in q condition of dependence or is suf.
ferina from any disability, ia recognised
by tie eeneral pension iav OF IL 8;
years Of age. she shall b placed upol
he pension roll at the rate per lnontf
Of one cent for every days var servics
Of her husband.
The fourth section vas amended x
A TO make the attorneys fees fol
claims filed under The bill IS instead o'
40. The element Of tbs depepdenc,
clsuse in the Grand Army bill vas elm
mated % that all soldiers are 70 De pea
sinned for their services equally wi;hou
recard TO their financial condition ant
according 70 the per diem idea. Amend
men0e eere adopted b. essict part,
vote, the Republicans favoFing the pro
yioious Of she senate bill % that th'
amendsd bill may be regarded az EN-
Aodyiua the Democratic po!isy in te'
matter Of pension Legislation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

Mr.. walter 0szssm left on the OIym-
plan this morning for Tsooma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L. Terry vill rssuru
from their trip 10 Oaiifosuia today.
Captain Q. Z. Usucsy. Of the q. 4. 4
D., vss In Seattle again yesterday.
BENJAMIN Thompson and bride have
arrived IN Seattle, whom they viii 10
cate.
Mr.. v. Hugo Smith. Of The Hnoho-
mish Natisssi bank, spsnt yesesrday b
Seattle.
Mr.. y. Kaufman. one Of the lsadinG
etttxens Of Tsoona, ID visiting rsiattvss
in Seattle.
ID. N. Baxter and w. A. Peters, lsft
on the Geo. T. Starr last svsuina fog .
three dsy'a business trip dsvu Sound.
Mr.. Henry Rothschild, . peominsnt
young business man Of Port Townsend,
spens yesterday In Seattle oa basinsaa.
Mr.. Alfred Holman, Of the Oyssoalsa,
arrived 10 the city on Sunday evening.
He vii remain IN Seattle through The
weak.
L.. A. Phillips, one Of the of,esss Of
the nFss National Bank Of Olympia,
10 spending . few days In this cioy On
business.
Mr.. W. T. Henry, chief clerk Of the
railway mail service for the distSice en-
brscing Oregon. Washinstou. Idaho
and Aootsna, vas In Port ToWnssnd
yesterday. and viii be 10 Seattle today.
Deputy collector Of intsrusl revenue.
Gvin Hicks. will soon take up HE resl-
denee NJ the territorial capital, the d.
partmsut having ordered the removal
Of his ofiee from Tacoma 70 Olympia.
M. David PAFdun. for many ysass
chief engineer on the steamer Emma
Hayward has accepted the came billet
on the pev q. Il. d n. boat the Fannie
Potter, which hiss been built expressly
for tbs purposs Of running ssainst The
fast steamer Telephone, on ths Colam-
bia river. Mr.. Harry PaTdun Who for
long time vas drst ssaistaat chief en-
pinees on the Emma Hayward, has ~
cepssd the posisioa Of chief engineer on
the Fleesvood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

MOST RXTKUslyR nRDoUDCH WIN
urRnW1Uo n1DUL1e.

mrxnug1uo nnUL1s.
The Pogr r-INrKLII0Excn has several
tiuss called attention to The fsot that
the publication Of the laws By the issi
legislature has been greatly delayed
thus causing much inconveniepoe and
expense. the latssr connected With the
securing Of certified copies Of many OF
the lsvs from Secretary OviDes. In
order that the matter may b fairly On
0ers,oed the item hereinafter referred
10 10 70 printed. together With what
Pcblic Printer Cavananeh Gays about
II. and, aiso, section of the lav gov
erninR these matters The item 70 a.
follows:
"0ly,xo NICHOLAS a CHAncs. - The
DELAY In the pobiicatisn Of the laws
passed By the last Legislature vas ex-
plsiped by way Of Suggestion yesterday
b. 4 man Who may - sid 10 possess
efsat leaning to soea msitefa he said
that after the adjoufnmept OF the ieRis-
lssure, saint Nicholas Harris Ouirss
reapa Q rich harvest making out cerst-
fled copies Of The nsv laws. and. like the
ola woman Who MIXED the brtpdIe COW,
be pulis this tsst nntil the las; drop OF
uiik 10 sous< xsd ont. then be permits
hie Mr.. Csvanauah instFusticrs 70 pcb
Iish the iavs. Anyhow the laws are
overdue.
In the last issus Of the Olympia Par
ts.sa, OF which Pebble Printer Cavs-
rsuah 10 editor, the sbove item IL
printed With the following comment
sdded thereto;
"fhis tissm) IL false In every paftico-
lar, - vas veil known By ths person
vho psuned II, and the editor OF the
Poux xlHruxIsoEucxD Who permitted u
TO sppess in The eolnmns Of that payer.
Ihe secretary Of this territory has noth-
inc 10 DO With Who shall publish the
lavs, OF the time when they stall Be de-
liysred 10 him By tbs lcvset bfdoss. Ins
eonu<sol;es Of she Cuited 6tates trsos-
ary directs that the prtpsise Of tes Isvs
ana isurpais be avarded 10 The iovsss
bsddes. Bsaisd bids are received aftes
savs.tisine Ia tvo nsvsospsrs fus "a
| inaersions. Ths sdveftisemsnt u ep-
proved By the ecmpsfolses. Il y re-
| ouired By tbs eontrscs that the isvl
| shsi, BE- delivered 10 the sserstaSy u
, ninssy days after the ssssson sdjousna
| Il g ops toe fault Of, nor v 10 b The ~
of The ssesssasy. THAI tbe lavs are IL
fseoe q shs time of ths adtoufuusnt d
~ leois.sturs. bat Of tes Gseas wss6oa
shss s ossaiIy aeasseated IN The teats
iasive asssnbiiss q skts tsssisosy, vhSea
psUvS6ss ~ . isv shaa b y soso'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

Ats o'clock this morning The shea1a
Of Gre were heard, and smoks ed
Aaas could b. sssn By tAoss Who jump
"a from their beds 10 the windows. -.
suing from ihs eapola asd roof OF the
Central school buildina, bssvssn 6Ixah
pa,aiss got their carriages up the hill -
eecn ~ possible. but nos until
the entire root vas IN flames
and the building doomed 10 d.
seTastiou. Some effort vAs made
10 save books and furniture. bat thooe
In shafRs insisted on kespisa TIE deess
CLOSED 70 prevent Q draft on the 1se,
ami the result vas that everything vao
Destroyed, including books anA fusni-
ture.
The Central school vas built fvo
yeafs ago and hes bsen the most largely
attended school In the city. Ite oogo,
ooinplete, with furniture and piano.
vas IN the neiahb0Fhood Of $4,000 u
10 understood that the loss is partially
covered By insuranoe.
IL 10 impossible 10 ascertain d thls
writing the origin Of the Are. The fur
sace vas examined By reporter during
the Ore, and appeared to b all Fiahe.
The janitoP could not Be found, IN the
confusion. The hfe appeared 10 have
originated in the third seosy. and h
half IN hour the roof fell In.
Twelve teachers ere thrown out Of
employ ment and fally 800 children lese
their books and vill be deprived Of the
advantages Of school until q nev boild-
Ing can b erected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

and elRssa before the psocle lave a
opportunity 10 b advised d ~ 80
vic1oaa. Secretary Ovincs b u - vAy
repuaofblo In THE 0ataer. We V1ll
nov 80 whether or not the editor o.
she Husr- viii show ~
oroSnAsy cecsucy that ootatu9 In efv1l-
iued oomnunitses. and eekD0Uto4ko
that u has deliberately he9-S
II uay b presumed that Q staeoeo q
she Unised SsAses b . shade btnloe
ieQNl aAnis than any ocutrsoe so1Aa11g
70 The sane sahjee1 matter poae6oly -
b.. The osutraca having been unade = .
date subseQuens 10 the passAae Of ~
statute. llf. Ovines evidently thtnen
differently bot moss people viii a6u11
shts. The following section from ~
ssvised statutes of the United otaeeo
makes distinct rsference TO The p1hlte
printer, and the secretary b reQuifed -
DO osrsain acas for the obvioas purpo1o
Of faollitaftnQ the pahlioatioa of ~
territorial laVs. The section = - ~
lows:
'Secsion islA, Revised Statues Of Ne
Unised 6saseo. The secretary (of t1e
TERRITORY shall record and preossvo I'll
the laus and psoceedtnea Of tbe leat1ao-
tive assembly, and all the acts and pso-
ceedings Of the RovsRnor In the exeear
tive department.; be ehall sranemm 80
copy Of the laws and jourraie OF ~
legislative assembly within thirty dayo
after the end Of each ssesion thereof, %
the president. and two copies Of ~
laws. within like time, to the pseeloens
Of the senate and 10 the speakes os IL
house Of Representatives. fcs the ~ o.
congress. He saali trsnsmie one cogY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

NvU Yans, Apsil a-Roseoe Opok-
- eeodtsion e6anesd maeh for 90
uoesa ~ niebk Hs - bsoye6 ~ in
ths svssiAa b H. pesosoee OF his vifs
NO has noe boeo pes0iste1 b - him
uinoo hi Alne1a He became eericua
of1es hos departure md sank into Z
oonpoe iron vhieh b. aroo1ed . lcoa
inAssvals, and then eeIy 70 display
avDuop1s a 6oliRium. d.. A9ne0, tn
e1lSsnt oosuIisk callsd q Cankline'l
re1iAsnos lest night. AZ The tina Of his
lWyina ~ palions eee0sd TO b nol
mneh Vuens thsaeh his tempe9atuse bad
- passeptibly. Dr.. Maurice Haksa
ia 6has g feared OoukiinR's oeulal
txu0bla had oaased an a6ecsi0o of The
bgnin Which may prove fatal.
HAl I onso % say tust ncW," aid DR.
Balksr, - hat Mf. OonkltoG has had Z
haA ehAnRo within the ~ 81 hour
ond = vosy poorly in6eed- have called
"a Df. 0and and Dr. Os1a6sld, and they
n eoupony With Dc. AGns0 aad myself
nm ~ 10 pasisae thts aftssnooa."
a 80 o'elock Mr.. Conkline's eondi-
t;oo - unohaneo6 fro0 the Lest ~
poet. ~ 3 o'el0ck Dooeoes Sands, Del
esso sAS.:
Ao0oe ano oao 0ons:!s = tes
Dtnetee efeee ". nooi,so1 eesseo %
80 noe admitse0 Ds. nAfseI, y w
oooelueaoo Of the confefenee. 40 tne
the nesseass cooonsoe v " az
pse01anai tess e ~ sek tsou
tooanassoo OF the ~, vu.sa oeo y
eeooed 70 ~ oemosaass ~ ci W. .ne Cn Csnn
1be peecooeIlsIss vexe so.s - oouH
ling could nos recover snooen soer'
- . posnosasy seas % nss1s oH, ~ w
HI se0pes,seN 49, ~ .ao ~
Dolse lO; Df. De1 osc = ~ so':l :
theso voeIo % any .ssso oaake J.
tho poneose 9ossoe tos, Posss
tvetve nouie. Ioeso ~, co psasoo -
01eeeo % ne - s ~ ~ soe aes
ana In Ooo.u.. s1o y; osss =
the hcuee ers oseIeo se1 - =.
A. o,c!oct snsIe ~: ~ no 49, CsaaGo /!
NJ. Coeklicge eoooa1oo. - pnysi
eians WI nolo aeosoeF oonso.sssao.
durina soe eteesnoon. = nssss ~ s3s e
opesas1e9 10y asve .so ~ ~
hoooe eno y y sep soss - so.s ~ =
q an oYetas'so " % y a ~
toe pesseoI
Doctors s.sss, Ds..ssso, IsI. n....o - % III
he!d 2 0eoeels.ss0n o s.I
o'esock saD : assoo -. .uI ss.s."s - ~,
etoed 70 Imo.ssy %, s. .SsHSss ~ =.
temple bone e esosk1m vsr tnes'
= pa Icseeo ~ ~ - - '"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

eAcnAMIuro, March 9.-A special 10
the Bee from Folsom Gays that young
man named w. X. Tolley arrived here
from Oakland today and asked 10 ses
convict Charles Wadlsieh. Warden
Auli refused the request - the man ap-
peased TO bs aeitaled. Some time later.
g Q gang OF oonviots we're returning
from the quarry. Toiley drew . pistol
and fred foar shots. striking
convict Videll In the shoulder,
inGiosiug painful wound. Toiiey vss
placed uudeR arress and charged With
assault With intent to commit murder.
He did mot know Wsdieiqh and mis-
took videll fof him. WsdleiRh 10 sefv-
inQ q I've years sentence for seduoing .
airi whom TolIey Q few months ago
married. mot knowing Of her 6elations
With WsdIeieh.
Indian Agent Nominated.
WAsHrxoIox, April 9.-The president
sent 10 the senate this afternoon the
nomination Of Daniel w. Butler OF
Wasco, Oregon, to be Indian agent at
the Warm Spring agency.
ohjeeaisn % . Tax sn Wlne.
PAsrs, April 9.-Fsure, ex.under SEQ
resary Of state, has written 10 lie HattSs
protesting against the proposal Of the
British Goverrneut to place . tax on
bottled vine. The tax, be says. will
principally AFFECT France. The lsvyinG
Of Q tax. Rasse claims, Will not b juait-
fisd except under strained iutefpeeta-
tiop Of the convention Of 1852. II the
proposal 10 adopted fep,issls By France
will be necessary.
The League Alive and Kiekins.
Duslsu, April 9.-TAe Fssemas's Jour.
cal says: "Balfosr's provocative and
feoiish boast that tho National League
bad been killed. when psicked exploded
| like Q bladder. The meeting held yes
terday established conclasively that the
leaeue 10 alive and kiokinR."
Bls0aFek IL PaelAc.
|. BEsLru, April 9.-lt ID stated TO-DAY
that Prince Bismarck has abandoned
his opposition 10 the marriage Of Pfiuo'
Alexander Of Battsnbufg and Pfinoel
Victoria, having gained certain otheI
concessions, and that all the differences
between The emperor and Primes Bis
mArck are nov settled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

KDnaInffIoo RAnTY ooaAxSxw-ARfoux
AnuYu n IN 0ovRnno4-
oxnHa xWWa

KDngIBrT1oa YAn1Y onoAxSxxD-ARfouT-
AuuIs n I'M oovRnnoa-
0xHna xEwA
IRsssisr Ger. Poss- Istssiise~sv.I
Applioation has bean made % Pfobate
Judge Boot b have the estate Of Mcseo
II. Scott administered. Mr.. SeoAt vas
- o0o time quits Q peomineot cstiBB0
here, bat about eight yeass ago be very
mysteTiousiy disappeared and his
friends have never heard OF him eisce
aud nov believe him TO Be dead. fbe
application 10 made By Ara Mary
6cctA
The governor has returned the salsa
and regulations for the government Of
tae milisia 10 The militia board, with
some suggestions a. 10 their i1peove-
Tomorrow when the rules vill BE- finally
eomplsesd and ready for the governors
eppsoval.
noxAnIRs APRosnTxp.
Governor Semple has apcoiotsd the
following netaries public: Fred A. Reed
Of North Yakima, and n. 7. Curry, oi
Csntsalia-
Hon. John r. Convey has purchased
An undivided half cf lot in block 8 ol
Olympia from John p. Hoyt, the cou-
alteration being t2e0Q This IL the
property on which she postofice stands.
A meeting Of the Lincoln Republican
club vill BE- held IN Firemen's hall 81
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock. Busi-
neGo Of importance 10 to Be transacted
and large attendance il desired.
The tues Poiitkofsky, Goliah and
Zsphys we're in the harbof oo Saturday,
During lest week b. Peters hospital
received three patients and discharged
elk. There are neg seventeen patients
eon6ped In the hospital.
PRoHInTIIou RA11Y O00AMzgD.
A good sixsd audience vas ct Colum-
bis hall on Saturday evening to bear
the lecture BY W. T. Mills on the Ques.
tioo "Hhsll We Have . New Parsyf'
The lsctsFe vaa Q very lengthy one and
q ~ eloss Mr.. Mills announced that
thsy voald proceed to organize . pee-
hibitioo party. The audience then be-
gan 10 stream ont Of the hall and when
quiet vAs finally restored Il vas found
that very small number vAs left TO do
the work Of examination. They pro-
oeeded to business. however. and organ
ised by the elsctiou Of R. H. Massey,
president; @. u. Savage. secretary, and
Mr.. Ooombs, treasurer.
Olympia, April 8. lsSS.