davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04
CENTRALIA ITEMS.
Regular Correspondence of the Standard.
CrSTp AHA April . 1890


CENTRALIA, April 3, 1890.
Many strangers are coming in daily
and the hotels are always full.
Many new residences and store
buildings are going up. Tower Ave
nue. is being rapidly built up.
Mr.. Null is putting up new resi-
dence on his property which will be
quite an ornament when completed.
Mr.. Smith Gather OF DR.. Smith, OF
this place from Oregon, was in town
last week, and has bought consiiera-
bic property.
Messrs. Sewel!, Wright and Churchill
leave here to-day for a trip to Cape
Flattery, Lake of the Sun, and other
places of interest. They will probably
be gone several weeks.
Mr.. Charles Smith has sold his fur
niture store to Messrs. Stuchell &
Murphy. Mr.. Smith will leave for
Eastern Washington for while, for
the benefit of his health.
At last spring has dawned upon us
in all her beauty, and everybody feels
happy. The woods are white with the
lily and other flowers are peeping up
out of the brush and timber.
Mrs. George De Bots has just opened
fine display of spring millinery, also
ladies' and children's clothing. Mr.
De Bots is proprietor of the only ex-
clusively shoe-store in town, the pal
ace" and VIC are now able to buy
shoes at Eastern prices.
Real estate is booming. Mr.. Charlie
Esham sold Is acres near the school
house for $4,000 and many other large
sales have been made during the past
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters have
just returned from trip to the Sound,
taking in Port Townsend and Van
couver, but Mr.. Peters says he did not
see any place with so pleasant loca-
ton for city as Centralia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04

ager OF the Port Townsend and South
ern Railroad, has made a proposition
on behalf of the corporation he repre-
sents to divert the route of the road
from the course surveyed passing at
the head OF Hoods Canal and place
Olympia on this important thorough
fare, for a subsidy OF 100000, right OF
way and depot grounds of 300 by l 800
feet area. The proposition is now I'M
der consideration of the Board OF
Trade. The Union Pacific is likewise
represented here by Mr. Maxwell, bear
ing letter from President IIol-
coml. which indicates that that trans
continental company will in few days
submit proposition to our people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04
Continued from tirst page.

THE STANDARD erred last week in
stating that the Senate had confirmed
the appointment OF w. B. Turner as a
member of the State Board of Educa-
ton. His appointment was rejected.
The remainder of the State appoint
ments were as follows:
Pilot Commissioners for the District OF Puget
sound-John II. stetson, John r. Belts and Chssi
II. Johns.
Trustees for the Washington School for Defec
tive YOUTH Louis Sohns, John X. Thompson.
b. F. shaw and Charles Brown
Trustee for East ter Washington Hospital for
Insane, d. r. Percival, Wilson Lockhart and
Chas Mcdowell.
Inspectors Of Coal Nines-William Griffith,
Khtitas county, First Inspection District; Ed
ward T. Morgan, King county. Second inspec-
ton District.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04
Letter Of p. 8. Gilmore to Jules Lew.

Ny DEAR SIR: So you are really going to
Europe, and will leave behind millions whom
you have taught to admire the sound Of your
trumpet Well, am sorry to say no man in the
world can ill your place. For the past twenty
five years you have held your position away In
advance Of all other cornet players, a. you
hold 1t to-day-without . peer. l need not tell
you this, you know II full well. In justice
may add that, not only are you the greatest
performer on your instrument the world has
ever known, but one Of the most generous
Oft have you blown your magic horn, with
out reward, for patriotic and charitable pur
poses. Now that You propose to make your
entry into Europe once more. and this time
through the hospitable gates Of Dublin, may
you there begin 10 reap the reward Of good seed
sown In q life devoted to adjoining the mos
beautiful of the arts, in which you have Won
more glory and distinction than has ever faller
to the lot Of any other cornetist under the sun.
Most sincerely yours.
p. s. GILMORE,
Leader OF Gilmore's Band, New York.
Mr.. Levy and his company appear at Colum
bia Hall April y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04

Vic WuOlc AcuStu Va tAAC oiOCAS WuACu
adds very much to its attractiveness.
The Superior Court for this district
will convene ON the 21st inst, to try
equity cases and prepare pleadings for
jury trials at the regular May term.
Rev. Mr.. Freeland, of Seattle is de-
livering = series of very interesting
sermons at the Presbyterian church,
both morning and evening. each Sum
day.
The brick moulders, settlers and
burners have called . meeting for Sat-
urday night, at the Pacific House, to
adopt rules for the regulation of their
trade.
Frank Cutler, late of Minneapolis,
now with Staver & Walker, of Port
land, called into this city this week,
to visit his friends Drs. Flanagan and
Armstrong.
Mr.. Hosneider wishes us to state
that he has not sold his Eastside
brewery property, as stated in the
other Olympia papers of last week, but
it is for sale.
A scarcity for dwelling houses for
incoming families is still the cry, and
yet hundreds of convenient and hand
some buildings are going up in all
rarts of the city.
David Wrein, of Mason county, had
an examination in this city Wednes-
day, on charge of insanity, and was
sent to the Hospital for the Insane at
Fort Steilacoom.
Assessor James has appointed Mr..
C. NJ. Moore to list and place valua-
tons upon the city property. We do
not know Of better man for thai i'm
portant position.
The Olympia Water Co. propose. if
sufficient encouragement is offered
in the way of patronage, to put in an
ice plant to meet tile local demand
during the heated term.
The world-famed Jubilee Singers
will appear at Columbia Hall, on
Thursday evening, the 10th inst, in
one of their inimitable concerts. See
advertisement for particulars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04

IN the Probate Court Of Thurston County. State
i Of Washington. In the matter Of the Estate Of
Frank b, Haxelw God, Sarah Il. Lakewood, John
Hazelwood and Harry Hardwood. minors. Order
to show cause.
In the above entitled cause, J. 8. Dobbins
guardian OF the persons and estate Of Frank b.
Hardwood, Sarah q. Hardwood, John Hazel.
Harry Hazelwood deceased, by Julia Fry former
~ Julia HazelwoOd, having hlcd petition asking
for an order to sell the real estae belonging to
said minors, and IL appearing to the satisfaction
Of the Court by said petition that there ls no per-
sonal estate belonging to said minors; that It 10
necessary to sell said real estate for the purpose Of
providing means for their education and support
Il is ordered BY the court that all persons In.
terested In said estate appear before the Judge Of
this Court, at his Office In the City Of Olympia,
Washington, on the Sd day Of May, A. d. 1890 TO
show cause II any they have why III order should
hot be made directing the Guardian to sell In the
manner prescribed by law all Of the real estate be-
longing to said minors, situated In Thurston
county, Washington. and Charles II. Aver, Of
Thurston county. 10 hereby appointed guardian ad-
litem for said minors for the purpose OF defending
their interests In the matter OF said application.
NJ. A. ROOT,
Dated April I'd, 1880. Probate Judge.
Date Of drst publication April L.. Sc
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY or TnURsroN.
I, John r. Mitchell, clerk of the Probate Court
Of Thurrt0n County, Washington, do hereby GER
VI an order in the matter Of the estate therein
named, made by the Judge OF said Probate Court
on the I'd day OF April, 1890. Witness my hand
and seal Of said court. this ID day Of April A. ID.
! 1880. JOHN X. MITCHELL,
Clerk Probate Court. Thurston Co., Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04

An Olympia liquor dealer. says
Portland paper, advertised the other
day, for 10000 wlliskey TASKS. Two
bright young urchins rushed to the
back windows OF the Capitol building
and filed the order before shutdown
that night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04

Fred Freeman, one of the Oldest
lumbermen on the Sound, was muir
dered by ]. c. Williams at the sawmill
at Blakeley last Tuesday evening.
10th parties were employees OF the mill
company, and the murder was COM
mitted during dispute, with heavy
iron bar. Williams is now in the Sc.
attic Jail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04

CHRISTIAN Science Class forms Friday. April
4th, 2P.N. Private instructions given II de-
sired. and questions relative to the Science
answered. Patients received from A. n. to
p. u. Once and class room at the reside nee OF
Mrs. J. Chilberg, at present.
MRS. B. S. BRIsBIN,
Teacher and Healer, " Eddy School,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04

A large portion Of Palouse City, was
lately covered by'a food. The Palouse
river has been higher during the past
fortnight than ever known. before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04

During the past. year 10000, 600 feet
OF logs were RATED down the Skagit
river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the matter OF the Estate Of Thomas Linkla-
l ter, deceased.
All parties having claims against the estate of
Thomas Linklater, deceased, vii. present the
from date of first publication hereof or the same
will be forever barred.
Dated March 14th, 1880. b. F. RUTH, ,
ceased.
Addres Rainier P. o., Thurston Co., Wash.
Date of nrst publication Macrh 2lst, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
CANlES II NTHFR CITIES.

ct,,ago June G-In the tenth inning Of today's game
.e plttsurg and Chicago Dury hit 20 lcft centre for
,ou, bases thereby winring the game staley and KING
both p,,ched we'll. Attendance. $50 Tho score was:
T&isssS pH,.Ss,, r. Ii! Id! . 2 Q 9 Q / d--5
,se rsSit .Sd sy h'G5S achsi
Cleveland June o-Two games were played to-day.
,e League team being while the Brotherhood nlne
won each easily In the League match the Chicago men
ou,psyed the homo every ONT. anl Won BY this
score
clsssana ,s (N. LIB 8 . Q . Q . o-l!4
Bas,hitA-c Cleveland Chicago T. Error'-ccycl1d ID =
Chicago 2. pitchers Garfield and hnteh''''' Umpire
TGo Players league contest one-sdcd game.
which u.e homo nine without mu1h trouble. The
score was follows
Slsg.l,na ;ss.s q LID 1-:,S 9 g.;
p,sehitsCleseena ~ Buffalo & &
f,Isuson pu.oh" and ND Hobc-t.
Cincinnati Juno 6.-rho Psburg and Cincinnati League
teams p,ayed here today tho home team again winning
rs cincinnati men punched thcir ht- and by this
- -
lls.,ssst, r@,;ssss q. L9.-..SS ! : Q %
na,chita-Pi,tsburg 10, Cincinnati lo Errotr-pl't.
bufg q Cincinnati Pithcrs-so"defs ana Foreman
Umpire- -Mc Dcrmott.
Ts,.uo,cn June G-The big hitter, Of the New.Hayen
team uonded out long nies to-day but Invariably placed
them In the Gelders' hehd,. MeGucken caught SIX ard
cDeImo,t four any u which might have be'n Two
or bagler
ss'seY NsS y G,ss .,sS ....... .. 7 Q 9 . d
R...lit.-JeY~e, CITY s. New Haven d. Erfors Jer-ry
Gu New.IIayrn .. BItt ric. Fitzgerald and Murphy
Horuer and HorOrd Umpire MahcncY
Philadelphia june 6.-The ransorn stopped the rhila
daphia-Irocklyn League game At the end OF the fourth
inning AID saved Brooklyn team probable d'f'at
Tho score was philadelphia 4. Brooklyn l.
The PLAYERS League game botsecn the Philadelphia ard
Bostoo Broth ehood clubs also stopped by rain with the
sco,. A. 3 to o in favor OF Boston.
pr,vid.ncc Il. l.. juno 6.-Ihe Brown College nino
defeated the Lafayette College team here BY Of
to =.
| baltimore June 6.-Tle Baltimore-Washington gsmO
scbcduI,1 for to-dny postponed account OF rain.
syracuse, June 6.-lhc game which was ~ have been
,jsv,d here to-day between tic Athletics and Stars
| ,o.,pop.d on account o: rain.
Carlisle Penn. June (Spcial). THE Johns Hopkins
I-rycrsty and Dickinson College mines crossed bats
the athletic grounds this afternoon, the being
| Johns Hopkins g. Dickinson Colece a.
| WILLIAMSBURG Mass, June (specn) Amherst vol
from Williams a championship ts afternoon, aftor a
| clos. and exciting contest. The
A%ne5se an p,,1s. ........ ............ Q Q Q S-$s
| Basehits-Amherst ?. Williams 5. Erros-Amherst g.
Wfliisms T. Ba:terlcs-Hsre and Hunt Spaulding and
| Cox.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

There was nothing especially remarHao'' 'oouS .''u' ~
., ,ho hail games IN Harlem YESTERDAY eNc'p ua' ."o
storm sent players and spectators scurry"s W 1na
,o,-c the customary nine innings had been played In
u'''. - -, ,,c POLO Grounds between the New
york and Ro.ton clubs. and resulted In an easy Uoy W
the Boston team. At Brotherhood farh u''
I,ver., .an, had an equally time Oh " III ueie"'s
the Brooklyn Players team .., A,.
Cla.scock rcjolned the New-York team y'SNlu'' o"'
his presence did to inspire the team WIN
~ n,ne AZ avery point and after tn" fourth inning IL was
49, a,,.r q, how many they would win by.
p.os work was remarkable, considering Ve "''cheu
rort no received In fact, Burdett won al 'he II"
iI 1d,,od 70 the New-York Rain stopped the
c,me I'm ~. seventh inning
1t looked as II the battle would be an interesting one
m to the third inning, when the Ne"-horA P''.
tbsr disgusting fmblns and the contest io't al M
,rs, In mi, inning nine men went 70 the bat ana
,he rms we're scored By the Boston players YET ho'
q haschlt was made. Such support "oud nave surely
"" -. ~ ,,op,y ~ ~ BOSTON ~ L.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
rnE CorRr 0F APPEALs.

Saratoga. y. Y, June 6.-In the Court Of Appeals
first DIVISION today the following cases were argued
No. 3s5--H. Nelson Curtce, respondent, ag'. Anasa
B. West appellant. -,
No. 3s6-,1rlanto Barrclle, appellant. agt. ths
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, respondent nj,
No. 3.e-ln the matter Of the PROBATE of the VIII
Of Alfred f. Durham, deceased, -.
Manufacturers National Bank OF Troy, roeponieat.
No. 40l-Milan g. Clapp. respondent ast John u
Attlebury and another appellants.
Following is the day calendar for June: Nos. 3ol'
3s6. 800 POI. 3l4. 377, 377 and 242.
In the second division the following cases weTe
argued
No. 970-Charles 6 Turner. respondent, aSt' Eh"hi
Conant, implicated. etc. appellant. -, -
No 076-Merritt +. SAWYER. appellant. agt Thomas
j. Wayne, respondent. o.,
No 977-Ilenry W. McNeal respondent, ast CsSseAl
& Co. lmited), appellant. - -.
No 9s0-James L. EggleSton, respondent aR' r."
ward j. Woolsey appellant
No q5g-John T. Kelly and another respondeht''
act Francis H. Leggett and others. appellants
The dag calendar for June Is as follows Nos
os3. os6. oss, 900, 92s. e73. 900 and l,ool'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
EVIDENCE IN A DIVORCE SUIT.

The suit Of Ella F. Maun for absolute divorce
from Frederick Il. Maulln was tried before judge
O'Gorman, In the superior Court, yesterday Nr''
MauIlin was Miss Ella f. Fuller before the marriage.
and she is the daughter Of George W. Fuller, q tho
Produce Exchange. who lives at No. IL East Thirty
eighth-st The couple were married on January IL,
1879 and have daughter. who is now in the custody
Of the mother There no defence to the suit ana
only three witnesses the plaintiff They were ths
palntlf herself, her brother. William W. Fuller ana
sidney Harris. The two last named testified u nav
ing seer, the defendant In room AZ the Morton hgl,e
with a Woman other than his wife. Mr. Maulhn
narants were once wealthy and he Is said tO have
large income. Mrs. Maulln and her child are az me
home OF Mr. Fuller in East Thirty eighth ST. and have
been there for some time. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
THE COURTS.
TIE FLACKS MUST GO TO JAIL.
JUSTICE BARRnr's COURSE THE ONLY PB,PEa

JUSTICE BARRUT'S COURSE THE ONLY PR'PEA
ONE UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES.
The General Term of the Supreme Court handed
down an opinion Yesterday affirming the judgment II
the lower court In the Flack conspiracy case. Tbs
opinion Is written by Presiding Justice Van brunt and
Judges Daniels and Brady concur The question
presented upon the appeal entirely upon excep
ons taken the charge Of Judge Barrett 10 the jury
The opinion says that the indictment under which
this conviction was held contained many counts,
which, however may be summarized as follows First,
a conspiracy 10 obtain a divorce without the knovl-
edge and consent Of the plaintiff therein second, q
conspiracy TO obtain a divorce by unlawful mean,.'
The principal exception discussed when the appeal
wa, argued and by the court is the part Of judge
Barretts charge which characterized the divorce OBJ
taned in the Court Of Common Pleas as friudu
lent divorce" The defendants declared that Was a
question for the jury TO decide. The General Term
leaves no one to doubt what II thinks Of that CON
tention and says: II il fraud upOn the court
procure decree Of divorce upon papers, every ono
OF which was stamped with confessed dishonesty, then
the learned Judge would be derect in his duty o. the
people by characterizng them otherwise than he has
done. AT law at least, fraudulent means can never
culmnate IN honest results The court disposes ot
tho contention that trial ought 10 have been
room, by deciding that the objection ought I" have
been made at the tnc the reporter found ana not
after the fury had rendered 10 verdict.
The sentence VI Xeherit Flack was two months
Imprisonment and line Of sJOO and the sentence ot
his son WHIP was four months Imprisonment and
fneo az
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
HAPPY GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS.

Saratoga, y y. June OspeclaD.-Ihe elSSS y, s,
of the University Of Vermont arrived mere '''''
r,urIington this evening, and at halfpast 10 O'o'~
sat down 10 the annual banquet at the Au'o''''.
Hotel Following the disposition Of an e''o'" '"'0
menu. toasts and college songs we're "'"iS'" ~
until A late hour. The order Of speaking va" ,o'
lows: Address, Francis H. Kyle, of PiattSburs' ~
",g1r by Edward Clark, ir, OF Poulthe,'
q" Wicked Saratoga" Herbert IL. Banchard' oi " VIM
sor W.; Class History VIII A. baDoit. y, I',,,
lington: poem by Edmund c. Mower. Of MorrisVn'o'
VI ~ v NJ Edward W. Northrop, OF Bnriuistoh :
Amuscmcnts," Charles l.. Orton. OF Bakerue'u' v"
Glass Prophecy" samuel w. Dunton, OF prist6,
Classroom Department" Frank ID. farr, Oh ps "
VI grafton by George +. Pitln Of Palmyra "a
George C. Martin. OF North FerrisbnrT u, u wore
as tOastmastcr. Besides the above adnivsso,c ,oras
also made by A. X. Wheeler, of Fairfax, VI Seorse @
T. Cook and JudsOn Grown, Of burlington any ie 49, Iii
II. Baker, Of Chateaugay, y. V fhe ~collee,n"' ~ W."
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
KEEPING Up THE PRICE OF GAS.
PEOPLE MUST ACCEPT 4 REDUCTION OF IEN
CENTS PER THOUSAND FEET INSTEAD
OF THIRTY FIVE.


A great amount of interest expressed yesterday
In the facts set forth in The Tribune regarding inc
effect of the Gas bill which Governor Hill signed on
Thursday. BY the terms Of the Act Of 1856 the rate
for any city with 10000 inhabitants was fixed at
sum not to exceed 81 % for each 700 cubie feet OF
gas This did not affect Brooklyn al the time and the
prevailing price for gas 81 %. In the Lcsl'lar
t,Te of 1887 senator Grswod introduced bill. which
became law fixing the price Of gas in Brooklyn at
81 90 a thousand feet. 1t was said that TINS would
not prevent the reduction to ~ 20 when the city In
creased to 100000 in population
When last year the Health Department reported over
100000 people in the city the gas companies quietly
consulted in regard the matter and secured legal ad
vice 10 the effect that the special law for Brooklyn
oveTode the general law, and that they were entitled
70 continue 20 charge ~ 60. The same view was
taken by the legal adviser Of Governor Hill ana ne
signed the BILL which provided that in cities win
population between 500 900 and 100000 the price
OF gas shall not exceed ~ 80 This means a reduc-
ton of 10 cents Thousand feet soon as the poPn
laton of the city has been Officially declared by me
new census il IL expected that the popuAtioh WI,
be in the neghbOrhood Of 100000. and that within ai
dozen Years there will be a million ana a quarter VI
people in the city. o., ..-,...
Inc presidents # the Gas companies said YESTERDAY
that they regarded 81 30 thousand a. fall pflcS
for gas for both companies and consumers General
James Jourdan. OF The Fulton Municipal COMPANY,
thought that the Legislature had no more right 10
regulate the price of gas than the price OF COAL or
oil, or the rae Of wages. Most OF the former large
factories shops eating saloons and places ior seihs
LIQUOR have substituted the electric gnt for gas one
OF the largest consumers in the city said: There
seemed Ia be prospect that we would secure le,
the price had gone down 81 - 50 ! suppose We
Cncht to be s:a;fed TIN we VIII ct 10 cents off,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GETTING READY TO BUILD A NEW ARMORA
THE COMMISSION EMPOWERED TO PROVIDE
NEW HONE FOR THE 18th EEGl-
MFNT ORGANIZE

NEW HOME FOR THE 18th EBGl-
MENr ORGANIZES.
The city commission empowered by the Lesisa
ture to select a site for new arnorY lo' u'c l""
Regiment at a cost not exceeding S13o'ooo' ana 10
erect thereon building whose cost IS llm'cn 10 f'"'
OO0 organized yesterday in the Office OF NaVof Ihp
Besides the Mayor. the Commission hcInue' '"r'"'-
NicheI who commands the regiment: stpervisor-ai
Large Kretzschmsr. County Auditor heher ana VI,
Auditor Ru,an. The Mayor was made chairman, ani
his secretary, ID. r. PhlIhpS' was CHOSE" So''0'"'' "
the Commission.
DR. Kretzschmar tried TO have eNNS'choli Hlfh
Hugh NcTernan. sxth-Ward Democrat, made counsel
Gov the commission. but the MAYOR thought this was
acting in too great haste and he said that tie adVce
nj the Corporation Counsel could be taken In legal
points The rnddy face OF the eupervi at Largo
grew more rnddy at the implied rebukc ana he
bsstened to saw deprecatingly, u merely suggested
Mr. McTernan as counsel to search the title OF tho
property"
We can give that TO any we Choose said the
Mayor.
Colonel Michel DR.. KTetzSChmar and City Auditor
Hutan were made a subcommittee on SITES In
reply 10 a question 10 the amount Of land needed
Colonel Michel said that nearly an entire block would
be required. lie thought an armOE shoua DC
isolated and should have no buildings ADJOINING IT,
"Especially,' he added, Il want no eihnhil IN @ lic
block l do not want the men 10 get drunk IN UNI,
fOrm.o He thought the building should be abort 400
feet long, and If of the large blocks. go fect III
lenrth was secured il would afford room for proper
ARCHITECTURAL adoInment of both iToHt and rear Ih9
Sites Committee will he ready 10 report next FridaN
and Twenty fifth wards respectively there Is scnt
Inent in favor Of putting the new ,4th Regimen,
structure in the Twenty second Ward on the rrospeC
Park slope. south brooklyn has never hau an