davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-13
PATENTS
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
M

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 81, 1890
To Mary A. O'Neil and all others whom It may
concern:
Notice Ia hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8,
1873, entitled AN act for the sale oftimber
lands In the States OF California, Oregon, Ne
vaaa and Washington Territory" John Hudson,
Of Kamilchie, County of Mason. State Of Wash
ingtOn. has this day filed In this Office his sworn
statement No. 4,7s9 for the purchase Of the NV
4 Of Section No. "a, In Township No. Is N,
Range No. West, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Beceiver Of this office ut OlymI ia
Wash on Friday the 18Th day Of March, 1891.
He names as witnesses: Fred Bemis, w. ID.
Mcbride. Francis Carr and Joseph Ellison, all Of
Kamilchie, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims In this Office on or before said 18th day Of
March. 1891. GEO. q. MILLS,
Register.
Date Of first publication. Oct 81. 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-13
3.-The Lauucr's Words.

when you force this ridiculous and re-
grettable affair on my attention" Il think
hear Mrs. Sarrazin say, "the least you can
do is to make your narrative complete. But
perhaps you propose to tell me personally
what has become of Kitty and what we'll
deserved retribution has overtaken Miss
Westerfield."
mo; propose, in this case also, to COM
municate my information in writing-at the
safe distance from home of my Office in Lin
coins Inn Fields.
Kitty accompanies her father and mother
to the continent, of course. But she insisted
on first saying goOd-by to the dear friend,
once the dear gOvernesS, whom she loves.
Randall and volunteered to take her with
her mothers ready permiSsiOn) to see Miss
WeSterfield. Try not to be angry. Try not
to tear me up.
We found Capt. Bennydeck and his pretty
secretary enjoying little rest and refresh
ment after long mornings work for the
good of the home. The captain was carving
the chicken; and Sydney, by his side, was
making the salad. The house cat occupied
third chair, with her eye immovably fixed
on the movements of the knife and fork.
Perhaps was thinking of sad past days.
Anyway 1t seemed to me TO be as pretty q
domestic scene rs man could wish to look
at The arrival of Kitty made the picture
complete.
Our visit was necessarily limited by due
remembrance of the hour of departure by
an early tidal train. Kitty's last words to
Sydney babe her bear their next meeting in
mind, and not be melancholy at only saying
gOod-by for time. Like all children, she
| asks strange questions. When we were out
in the street again she said TO her uncle:
do you think my nice captain will marry
Syd?"
Randall had noticed in Capt. Bennydeck's
face signs which betrayed that the bitterest
disappointment Of his life was far from be-
ing q forgotten disappointment yet II it
had been put by any other person Kitty's
question might have met with bitter reply.
Az it was her uncle only said: MY dear
child, that is no business of yours or mine +"
Not in the least discouraged Kitty turned
to me.
what do you think. Samuel?'
l followed Randal's lead and answered |:
"How should known
The child looked from one to the other Of
US.
''Shall tell you what thinkP' she said.
II think you are both Of you humbugs"
THE END.
Note.-The sole right Of adapting 1.-THE Evil
Genius" for performance on the stage has
been legally secured by the author.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-13
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY.

c1o kEARNEY
ST., corner o:
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Is
tablished in 1854, for
the treatment OfSex-
nal and Seminal Dis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-13

for last word, addressed this time 20 n1u-
dial l.inlev.
When you next see your friend. Capt.
Bennydcck. give him my compliments, Mr..
Randall. and say that congratulate him on
having been Tilted by my daughter. Ii would
have been a sad thing indeed il such sensi-
ble man had married an idiot. Good morn
iNg.
She left the room again, and came back
again for another last word. addressed on
this occasion 10 me. Her better nature made
an effort to express Itself, not altogether
without success.
IL think il quite likely, Mr.. Sarrazin. that
some dreadful misfortune will fall on my
daughter as the punishment of her unduti-
full disregard of her mothers objections. In
that case | shall feel it my duty to return
and administer maternal consolation. When
you write. address me at he bankers. |
make allowances for lawyer, sir; don't
blame you"
She opened the door for the third time
stepped out, and stepped back again into the
room-Suddcn!y gave her daughter a fierce
kiss-returned to the door-shoOk her fist
at Mrs. Linley with a Electrically threaten
ing gesture - said: Unnatural child P'-
and, after this exhibition OF her better ma
ture, and her worse. left us at last. When
you visit the remarked pair, my love, on
their return from their second honeymoon.
take Mrs. Presty with you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
Members Course Of Lectures and En-
tertailmentS- Ten Events

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
oCTOBER-0 and 7--Mendelssohn Quintet Club
Concert OF Boston. SIR. Eugene BOegncr, violin vlr-
tuoso and concert MASTER MI Thomas Ryan. SOLO
clarinet and viola: Mr.. Max Adler violin; Mr.. Paul
HCnneberg, solo flute and VIOLA Mr. Herman Diestel,
solo vlolonceilo, and Miss Marie BARNARD prina
donna.
rs aud Mr.. Leland T. Powers. reader and I'M
persUnqt0r.
70 aud 2l-Prof L. r Townsend OF Boston Uniyer-
sty illustrated lectures on Mexico.
% aud 2S-ApOllO Male Quartet Company, includ-
Ing Mr.. ByrOh y. Noble, first tenor, Mr. Robert
Bruce, second tenor Dir. r. +. Woodward, baritone;
Mr. George 4 Burton, basso. ana Miss Annie a.
Park, cornet; Miss Cora Clark, reader
NOVEMBER-3 ana i--Lectures by Rev. X. 5.
Macarthur, -. d.. OF New York.
n and l5-IhC Boston Rivals.
UEGFM MBER-t and 2-Ihc Shpp Brothers Com
pany English hand-bcl ringcrsi.
3 and o-Lectures by lion. George II. Vending.
10 and 10 Lectures 10y Bernard Peters Esqr Of
brooklyn, y. y
20 aud 30-L Lectures by Prof; G. T. Winchester.
This course has been selectod with great care.
Members entitled 70 admission 90 The course with
one friend by membership ticket. Reserved seats
br procured for the course az 81 and 80 90 the
Association ONCE. Extra admission ticket tQr a
lady other non member can be procured for $50
for the course or - cents for a single evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
FASHIONS IN OCTOBER.
GIRLS WHO RIDE I'M THE PARK
THESE BRIGHT AUT uMNAl DAYS.
Gossip About Things of Interest at the
Fall Openings The Hat, the Wrap,
the Capped Basque and the Gown-The
Wearing of the Veil.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--It is pleasant In the
park these early October mornings. A
good part of the city's population has re-
turned to IL, and fresh as she is from the
bracken and tina barberry bushes, the sum
mer girl Graves exercise and air Her
cheeks have a brown flush they had not in
the spring. and her wrists, IA she holds
the reins of her tall sleek bay, are strong,
and supple. and tanned Her habit may
be of light gray cloth with an open waist
coat OF white pique and "a linen shirt with
"a frill, for in these early days, before the
season" while the freedom OF country
clothes is thing of the past, the straight
ness and the strictness of city con vention-
alities have not yet established their rule.
She wears, II you look at her closely,
little black satin necktie. Her hat Is OF a
gray felt with black band, and she looks
out at the yellow branches In the elms and
the red and russet of the woodbines from
under white veil
There Is a hornets nest In AN oak by the
bride path; IL is "A quaint swinging house
OF strong grey fibre, like the toughest pack
ing paper The hornets are buzzing in and
out It's labyrinth ofrooms within rooms,
and one OF them drops TO the white aster
ia the buttonhole OF blonde girl riding
below. She brushes IL away with her
gauntleted hand, and her horse starts a bit
at her Jump and her scream. She is
pretty girl, with yellow hair tied up in
bunch of soft little curls; her skirt Is OF
black cloth, with pale blue cloth bodice,
fastened at the throat with u aflower-shaped
black bow. 1t Is wider skirt than fash
ionable horsewoman would have worn last
spring; va, and little longer. Short,
slxin-tight clothes are not the clothes
fancied just now.
There is a girl of lot more than II who
makes picture worth seeing She is
mounted on a white horse, and as she
comes down the soft track under the arch
ing elms, see there is a purple Emperor
butterfly, the sovereign OF all butterflies,
making brilliant touch Of color in the
Pickering sunlight over her head and keep
ing pace with her. Her suit is OF dark
blush purple serge, with a tall hat and
white waistcoat. She rides well and she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
Anthony.

1t is reported that the people who have
been prospecting through the villages of the
Pawtuxet valley with view to the building of
an electric street railway express themselves
as well pleased with the possibilities OF the en-
terpr.e and manifest their faith in its ulti-
mate success by offering 70 assume a large pro,
portion OF the capital stock. IL Is understood
that the idea of extending the line TO Natick,
as originally proposed. Is not now fayorably
considered. The cost of the road will be, IL Is
said. about $1,000 per mile, and there are
eight miles to cover.
MNIr. Albert c. Nichols, who has been an over
seer of the mule room at the Coventry Com
pany's mill for the past twenty-five or thirty
years, met with painful accident yesterday.
While up on a ladder trying 10 adjust a belt
over pulley the ladder slipped and threw him
10 the floor. His arm was broken between the
elbow and shoulder and the muscles were
badly lacerated.
Mr.. Louis Frazier, who succeeded John
Nacrae as manager of the johnson green
houses. viii sever his connection there soon
and will again resume the care of the private
greenhouse OF the Hon. Henry l.. Greene at
River Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
SOCIETY DoINGs.


Miss Sadie Bisssll il visiting Mrs: Allen
Angel at North Scituate. Mrs. Emeline
Smith of this city Is also the guest OF rela-
tives nc that place.
Charles Gilbert of Warren and Miss
Annie Chatterton OF this city were mar
ried mt the home Of the groom this week,
by the Rev. p. NJ. Baker.
Miss Edna II. Rhodes of New York Is
the guest of friends on Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bixby Of Albany
were In this city last night
Miss Carrie Crombe is visiting with
friends in Attleboro.
Mrs. Byron Wood Of Princeton made a
short visit with friends on Benefit street
last week.
Among the prominent social events OF
the season will be the reception and ball
given by Miss Matte Reynolds, on the oc-
casion OF her birthday In two weeks.
Miss Annie Sheffield Of Yonkers, N. Y,
is visiting relatives on jackson street.
Nelson Gibbs and Miss Jennie l.. Sey-
mour will be united In marriage about the
first of November. The ceremony will be
performed in the Church Of the Redeemer,
the Rev. r. j. Bassett officiating, and will
probably be attended by large number OF
friends Of the young pee. lie. Both are
well known in social circles and nave q
large acquaintance.
Miss Blanche Montgomery, daughter OF
William Montgomery, manufacturing
jeweller, has made her debut in local
society and is already considered win
someand popular addition.
Henry w. Hobbs, the popular salesman
for &. Farnum's Son, severed his connec-
tion with that firm to-day and will engage
in business in Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
East Greenwich.

The James Tilley estate, at the corner Of
Main and Long streets, has been purchased by
Isaac ID. Miner.
The Narragansett Jolly club, the members
OF which are prominent citizens OF Cambridge,
Mass, had their annual outing, Thursday,
visiting on this occasion Round Meadows, on
Potowomut Neck. Arriving al this town at ~
A. NJ, they were conveyed TO Round Meadows
In Weeden's moving wagon. where clam
bake with ali the delicacies Of the season was
prepared by Il. ID. Mattesen. Eighteen mem
bers of the club were present, among whom
were DIR. Il. l.. Spencer, secretary and treas
urer OF the club; Postmaster James II. Wells,
DR.. Biltz. DR.. Douglass Olive, Walter Pike,
City Clerk, His Honor Henry G.. Gilman,
Mayor OF Cambridge, was absept on account OF
sickness: The party returned TO their homes
at6P NJ
The Academy il at last fseed from debt. IL
was necessary that the bebt be paid by Oct. i
IN order 10 receive from certain individuals
$500, pledged on that consideration. To this
end Principal Blaksslee has been putting forth
every exertion. Thursday morning he in
formed the students al prayers in the Chapel
that all the necessary amount, s52,Uc had
been provided for. with the exception OF 500.
Amid the greatest enthusiasm $50 were sub
scriped by those present, and during the fore
noon the remaining go were obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
WHAT SHE WOULD DO
II She Were a Young Girl and Had Her
Daily Bread to Earn.

Daily Bread to Earn.
"What would you do" asked one
woman of another who is wise In the
ways OF bread winning, IL you were a
young girl and had your living TO earn !"
II don't know" was the reply; " that Is
one of the hardest things under heaven "A
human being can be called upon 20 an
swer, but can tell you few things l
wouldn't do"
al wouldn't teach unless / was abso-
lutely certain had "A call for the mar
ket is sadly overcrowded. "
" | wouldn't study stenography or type
writing unless knew or had a chance TO
learn two or three Continental languages !;
because unless | could ut myself 70 take
one of the few best places ! should find,
the other places had less and less money in
them.
Il wouldn't 60 behind n counter unless
| needed - or IS a week so urgently |
couldn't do without il while i was learn
ing better paying business but IL did
turn saleswoman / wouldn't do my work
languidly or negligently, for | hope i
should know hat my chance of earning
more than 81 or - a week depended on my
intelligence and capacity for application.
whatever did should try to remem-
bera certain assistant book keeper who
does her work with perfect eXactitude, yet
sees every boy who enters the Office promo
ted above her head because the lads are
eager and open eyed, while she rolls up all
thoughts of her work every afternoon with
her Office apron and goes home TO do EN-
broidery. She il absolutely faithful and,
like majority of women, absolutely with
out genuine interest in her work and with
out ambition.
Whatever / did would remember the
saying OF one Bostons big dry goods men !:
.Of all my employees, the best women are
the very best, but the average woman
ranks far below the average man
If wanted To succeed with any success
beyond bare living | would try hard not
TO be an averlge woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT.

This year i = the aim of he Association TO make
the work or the Physical ner9Ft.-ent unusual
success With this end ln N.ew not only has last
yeHrs instructor Mr.. John A. Rowland, been re-
talnpd but a medical director, J.. X Baker, NJ. d.,
giving his entire time 10 the work, has been cin-
pl0yel
Add TO this the fact that all is in readiness begin
work "a one Of the finest gynnnsiums of the conn-
try filed with all Of the appliances Tor modern
piysLScl culture, and one may see at glance Why
" are 80 sanguine of a successful ycRr.
Gymnasium open from o A. 81. 20 D.J0 Il. NJ.
Total cost OF Physical Department $500 per an
mum. Key deposit jOC. including
,lynnnasium - Medical Examination: Measure
ments schedule work INSTRUCTIONS Clnss Work In
stTuctiou Gymnasium Gire Club; Leaders Class 1;
Gymnasium Bible Class Locker; Bowling Alleys,
Bicycle stall Lectures Indoor Base Ball.
Baths-Shower; Tub; Needle; Bidet Sponge;
Bowls.
Glasses daily5 TO $50 and to p. NJ. and wednes-
days and Fridays to y. NJ.
Annual Membership Fee Fcc....................... m a.
susta ming Membership Fee ...................S .SiO
ANY Young man of good moral character may be-
come member For further particulars call aud
obtain our Annual Prospectus OF 80 pages, including
Ere alarm.
First General Reception Monday. Oct. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03

of the Jacket on either side under the arm.
The Jacket sleeves have deep gray cloth
cuffs, embroidered and reaching nearly TO
the elbows.
For a slim dark girl, not pretty, but pi-
quaint, who is coming out latter In the
season under Mrs. Astor's special chaper-
onage, one OF the city houses Is just finish
OF mauve pedu dc sole, forming a demi-
train behind. The front is yelled with
black lace, below which shows a Vandyked
border OF pansy velvet, itself falling over a
deep fringe mauve beads. Under this
fringe there is "A band of dark velvet,
matching the waistband, which also Is
edged with fringe. There is a long coat
jacket of a very pale mauve :brocade, COW
cred on the sides with black lace drapery.
At the throat there is band Of openwork
passementeries. ELLEN OSBORN.
-COpYHIGIIT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
Sale Of tn. Leyman Estate.

The Central Real Estate Company have
purchased the Leyman estate, corner of wost-
minister and Walker streets, adjoining the
Conrad building. The land measures 10 feet
on Westminster street aud l33 feet on Walker
street The buildings comprise the brick
9weIIinS on Malker street This comnany Is
acquiring much valuable property and already
owls eight estates IN the city. The officers
and directors are nearly all well known Provi-
dence business men of acknowledged ability,
and the class of property the company con-
trols is guarantee of its success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03

smiles at the youth at her side one can
not wonder at the taste of the butterfly.
There are things of interest at the open
ing A jacket | saw this morning is worth
a minute OF your time, though it took un-
common pains not To be beautiful. IL is
one of the two figured in the second illus
tration. IL WAS made Of black velvet.
piped with black silk and lined with Grim
son satin. These particulars might seem
To promise well for prettiness, but the
huge, caplike epaulets on the shoulders,
long and fun aud stiff, were fatal To any
thing like grace or elegance of figure. At
the waist was band of crimson ribbons
tying under the left arm in a big rosette-
like bow.
To match the jacket was shown bonnet
like the bonncts OF many years ago. II
was bonnet of size and dignity, with a
crown large enough To cover the back of
the head and brim that came down over
the ears. IL was "A bonnet of black velvet,
with black plumes for trimming and
crimson ribbon strings. IL is not probable
you will like it when you look at il, and
yet--such are the ways of women and the
courses of fashions-you may be- thinking
IL the most To be desired of all bonnets be-
fore spring. -.
There are a good many costumes i'm
plaids and one of them is pictured.
sketched IL because Madame, the French
modiste, would not have forgiven me il
had not done so. She regarded II as one of
the especial novelties and quite the feature
of the opening The frock proper was of
striped fabric in cream color and fawn
Over this was arranged the jacket-like
bodice, in reddish brown wpOl, crossed
with cream and black and fawn. IL was
cut on the cross, except as TO the deep
cuffs and had full fiounce about the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03

BELL STREET SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting Last Night-Pians
Laid for the Winter.

At the Bell Street Chapel last night the
annual meeting Of the society was held
and a good attendance Of members was
present. The report of the treasurer
showed the society 10 be in good condition
with balance Of money on hand. The
Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer was reelected
president, DR.. Johnson, vice president,
and A. Wilson, secretary.
The committee on drawing school re-
ported that all arrangements had been
made, and that the school would start on
Monday night with n full complement Of
pupils. A plan for evening meetings dur
ing the winter was decided upon as fol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
what Did the Farmer Saw

Hired Man.-May have horse to ride
TO town.
Farmer.-I don't know; we're pretty
busy now, and hate to spare one.
Hired Man-lll ride awful fast and get
back like flash.
(Thoughtful Reader, we failed to obtain
the rest of this conversation, and we must
leave you 10 satisfy your own mind as to
whether the Hired Man got the horse or
not Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03

lows. The FIRST Friday evenings Of each
month are To be devoted TO business and
social meetings, the second TO soiensihc
lectures and discussions. the third TO
papers and debates on economic and socio-
logical topics, and the programme Tor the
fourth will be literary in character IL Is
expected that very interesting debates
will occur, and some OF the Brown pro-
fessors have promised to be present on
occasion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
The Haptists VIII Meet Here.

The Rhode Island Baptist Education So
ciety will hold its ninety-ninth anniversary at
the Central Baptist Church next Monday at
7:l5 T. VI. The Rev. A. II. Strong. president of
Rochester Theological Seminary, will speak
on The Authority of Scripture" The sixty
seventh annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Baptist State convention will be held in tho
same church the following day at 10 A. VI.
The Rev. T. :. Snow Of Pawtucket will preach
the annual serpon, and the Revs. DR.. Clough
and Or. III. M. King will speak In thc after
noon and evening, respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-03
WHY SUFFER
when you can be Relieved ina few minutes

As Mr.. Alfred Day Of Phisielphis rsid, taking
Package from his pocket, would not be without
thom for $500 for now when eat enytnihs tnat
disaRrces with me take ef these inb'et~ and u
Relieves mo In no time and n have herd ache or
a bad feeling they set me all right Try thsin'
For sa,e by Druggists. Price, 90 Cents
or address pettis Chemical CO.. Box lvSAAs Prove
dcnes, AL