davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Univer.ity OF Seattle Rhetorleals.

The Rhetoricals of the university Of
Seattle last week were of special interest.
Prof J. III. Seeley, with his orchestra of
six pieces. gave choice music. assisted by
the Messrs. Robinson, the Messrs. Briggs
and Miss Ada Bailey, pianist Miss MIN
ME Pierce played q piano solo. Miss Hat
tie Palmer gave one of her choicest recita-
tons Miss Fiossie Cachet and Master
Lieb Palmer brought down the house by
their new rendering Of Cock Robin" L.
G. Palmer presented an original story on
Robinson Crusoe." The debate was on
tins question. whether the Abolition OF
Slavery Was Benefit to the Slave" the
disputants being +. O. Army. James
Bnrchett, Ralph Pierce and Don Palmer
in the Affirmative. and Miss Helen Adams.
Miss Nina Clifford, Frank Ssetson and
w. c. Barrell in the negative. The Judges.
+. A Sisson, Superintendent VI. Camn.
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs Short and J. A.
Ashby. rendered decision for the mega
tive by one-half point The rhetorical
exercises will hereafter be associated with
q reception, and patrons are invited to be
present whenever possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

On Friday afternoon the Columbia Lat
er4ry Society Of the school Of the same
name rendered the following programme.
furnished by the second division: Roll
call. answered by quotations on -Truth:"
soug. BY the schsoa: recitation, James
Dssy: Autobiography, Vaiherg Wald:
.sI<ocal News Helen Morse and Fred
knigAs. recitation, Amanda Flesseher.
recitation. Don Henry. reading. Louise
Marrsy; recitation, Daisy CARTS: song. BY
she scheol. recitation. Laura Morses ESSAY.
Robert BasheIis restsas. Ida Tverson
sSag, ksaais EsaRsrssG. -keEr Riddles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Mrs. smith.s cara Party.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Charles j.
Smith gave card party AT her residence
on Fourteenth and Seneca streets FRO
gressiye euchre afforded the amusement,
Mrs. E. C. Neufelder winning the pro-
gressiye prize and Mrs r. a Wing the
consolation prize Those invited were:
Mrs. Montgomery Russell, Mrs. S. L. Rus
sell, Mrs. Columbus 7. Tyler, Mrs. D. f.
Bush. Mrs. W. Il. Ballard, Mrs r C.
Washhnrn. Mrs f. c. Neufelder, Mrs. ].
Il. Hayden, Mrs Ii. c. Henry. Irs. 5. w.
Clark. Mrs. J. Albert Jackson. Mrs.
Thomas X Shepard. Mrs. Manson r.
Backus. Mrs T. II. Reed. IT,. Mrs. Frank
A. Bell. Mrs Joseph f. Mcknight, Mrs.
Alexander b. Stewart, Mrs. w. X. Forrest.
SIS X. W. Emmons, Mira Belle b.
Haines, Mrs. Henry c. Colver, Mrs W. +.
Boyd. Mrs. j. r. Macdonald, Mrs. John
T., Fay, Mrs. Joshua NJ. Wrestling, Mrs.
Frank r. Wrestling. Mrs. r. A.sWing,
Mrs. III. G. Bond. Mrs. II. G. Struve. Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. A f. strout, Mrs.
Taylor tMrs. Strout's motherl, Mrs.
George III. Hebron, Mrs. A. E Maccui-
SKY. Mrs. Morgan ]. CArkeek. Mrs- Will
lam ID. Ellis. Mira John I.eary, Mrs. L. p.
Ferry. Miss Charles, of Victoria; Miss
Wrestling. Miss florence Russell, Miss
Eleanor Russell. Miss Moofhead. Miss
Struve, the Misses Matfer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

4 reception was given on Wednesday
evening by DIR. K. N. Eames IN honor of
his sister, Miss Mamie Eames, of Ash
tabula. o., in the parlors of the Maple
Club. No. 1913 Fourth street. The even
ing was passed with music. cards and
dancing. followed by dainty luncheon.
Miss Eames left for Portland on Friday.
where she will visit friends for q short
time. after which she will return 10 Seattle
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs N. S. Drew
Those present at the reception were
Capt. and Mrs. l. s. Booth. DIR. and Mrs.
A. w. Phillips. Miss Eames, Miss Folgar,
Miss Gasch. Mrs. Ethel Drew, Mr.. C. w.
Smith, Mr.. W. s. Dubbs, DIR. X. VI. Eames
and Mr.. Boyd j. TalIman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Rsm.berx,. Anniv.r.ar,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Remsberg gave a
charming TAT home at their home in
Fremont on the evening of October q,
it being the second anniversary of their
wedding. The evening was delightfully."-
spent and q dainty luncheon Was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs c. f.
Remsberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Lovejoy. Prot. and Mrs. T. p. Story, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A Goddard, Mrs. A. ]. God
dard. Mrs Gsnthrow, Miss Thompson,
Miss Schlegel, Miss Goddard, Miss Meta
Becker. Mr.. III. A. Woodwork. Mr.. Worth
Densmore. Master Logan Becker, Baby
Mabel Remsberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Puget Sound Lodge, No. s07. Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, held It's
fourth annual ball NJ the Armory On
Wednesday evening. and i. was highly
successful affair. over 110 couples partici-
pating in rhe festivities The decorations
OF tho hall were characteristics OF the order
and consisted in coiored signal lanterns Of
all kinds depending from the chandeliers.
while from the central chandelier hung .
wiekerwork design on which Was worked
the monogram Of the order, surrounded
by numerous signal lanterns OF all colors.
A headlight a. either end and two great
pictures Of locomotives On each side of
the hall sided in making the ornamental
ton appropriate. Besides these there was
also profusion of bunting and siags on
the face of the gallery and stretched
diagonaIly across the hall. Those in
charge OF the affair were. Committee of
arrangements. f. K. Simpler. W. III.
Fritta. J. H. Giilnly; reception commit
tee, Mrs a Montgomery. Mrs. r. X
Ship,ey, Mrs. H. C. Mcdonald, Mrs. III. F.
Lovejoy, Mrs A. Montgomery; door man
ager. y. 4. Smyshe: aoor committee,
W. Biackman, J. Johnston, II. c. Nc
Donald, r. Faiiman. Many Of the
dances bore humorous titles, such rs
Sand up" s.Donble the hill. .sOa the
track BLOW out front end, - Draw
your supplies" Clean your ash pan, -
Fill your lubricafor, !" etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Ru,terwar.a sar,r,.,a.

Tn wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs E.
Il sntterworth we're pleasantly surprised
At their residence, on Seventh and spring
Streets, By number of their friends.
flames o. alI kinds and music were the
amusement of the evening. Refreshments
were then served Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bultersorth, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. II. Batterworth, Miss Annie
Woods. Miss Mabel Troxe.l. Miss Carrie
Fleming, Miss Annie Winters, Miss
Phabe Hilton. Miss Mabel Keith. Miss
Annie Fleming. Miss Theodossa McMas-
ter, Hiss Nettle Peck. Miss s Anaoinesta
Miller. Mss u. G. Randeli. Mr.. John Il.
Compton. Mr.. T. ". Stewart. Mr.. Leary
{. Hooker, Mr.. T. F. Swexes. Nr. RI. ".
Sleeves. Mr. A. II. Keith, Mr.. 6. L. Fiesn-
ING Mr. C. \. Buttersozth, Nr. F. Il.
Butterwosth. Mr.. s. H. Hilton. Mr.. J. 5.
Miller. Mr.. II. W. Coffin. Mr.. b. L. Quinn.
Mr. E. II. Peck. Mr.. j. A. Jones. Mr.. ]. d.
Esary and Mr. W. c. NcMasser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
sssaewr.phic Il,er.yy can.

The nrss meeting of the Stenographic
Literary Clab vas held last Saturday even
Ing ~ the Cheai residence, Fourth and
spring streets. bylaws we-s read and sp-
proved, and the following officers elected:
President, Mr.. Maurice Cheai: vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Ed.ard Harniin secretary, Miss
rsulA Taylor; treasurer, Harry Waathew.
List Of members enrolled Miss Kelly.
Miss Alice Rest. Miss Ursula Taylor, Miss
Ellxaoeth Hamilton, Miss Pearl Taylor.
Miss Beatrice Fisken. Miss Nellie Payne.
Miss Bessie Wilson, Mr.. Maurice CheAl.
Mr.. Edward Hamlin. Mr.. HARRY walthew.
Mr. Guy Post. Mr.. Harry Snith. Mr.
Waiter Hanisworsh, Mr. Harry Reiehars.
Inc following programme was arranged
for the next meeting:
Fencing ex hfbia Nv Msnrtra fsse.,
Hals&r solo Ms Fsfr.l,~es u~-~ 49,,
Miss kessT
nDcAs 500 .+-- ---..~.........MF. Harry smith
fH1uyfeP pay. &c.. ..-.-....-.s Ne. Edward Hanltn
aas1s-EA1asnsaa SOLD. tss Ursula Taylor
1e-sAs Aiss Beatrice Fts&sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

W. French. Mr.. r. r. Freneh. Mr.. 4. b.
Freed. Mr. .. Z. FreAericks, Mr.. William
FOX Mr g. NJ. Godfrey. Mr.. 7. W. Cor
oons ar. j. Goyest. Dr. A. NJ. Burns. Mr..
1sofge W Holloway. Mr. James heaid.
M John A Stafford, Mr. J. II. Kunxis,
NJ n. A ksyes. Mr.. William McCord.
Ut. William NcSesl. Mr. y. s Peterson.
MI > G. Peterson. Mr. Thomas Pearce,
MI W. w Poole. Mr.. C. 4 Potter, Master
wine Davis Master George Davis, Master
Claire Bigelow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
Feeding Bees in Winter.

The following paragraph is from The
American Agricultu1tst: Don't under
take to feed bees in the winter. 1t is
sometimes done successfully, but it
proves a failure in 90 per cent. Of all
cases SO treated. There is no practical
method, and no feeders by which feed
ing can be made success or practical. !"
A correspondent in The American Bee
journal comments thus on the foregoing:
Brother Alley surely does not mean to
let the bees starye just because it is win
ter! ! hope he will excuse me when /
say yes, feed your bees any day out Of
the 365 if they need it. just the same as
You would feed your horse, and If you
are any beekeeper at all you will be more
successful every time rather than let
them starve. It may be more difficult to
feed bees in the north during winter than
it is here, but assure you that If / lived
in the north ! would feed my bees If they
needed it. But 1t is best to leave the
bees alone in winter unless 1t is actually
necessary to disturb them. feed my
bees tsome OF them) all winter, and do
not lose any of them either, and any one
can do the same, for use no particular
means, only see that they get the food.
When the weather is warm enough ]
use milkpan feeder on top-if not ]
fill comb and hang it right up to the
cluster.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
ROOT CROPS VERSUS DRY FODDER.

Conclusions Drawn From Experiments
Made at the Utah Station.
Experiments as to the relative benefits
of green and dry food fed to stock have
been made by Professor Sanborn, now Of
the Utah station OF these the professor
says that four years Of trials with root
crops against dry foods made by him in
New Hampshire, several trials Of ensi-
lage versus dry food and the third of air
dried grass against the same fed in the
green state have failed to confirm the
popular belief that green food in, the
forms mentioned has greater nutritive
effect than dried food.
In bulletin issued later from the Utah
station the professor relates the results
of feeding roots to cattle, sheep and
hogs. An experiment was entered upon
with horses, which was broken up by
serious accident to one of them. The
following summary is drawn from these
results:
The live weight gain for cattle and
sheep was greater and for hogs less when
fed on roots. The dressed weight of cat
tie, sheep and hogs showed in every case
greater shrinkage for those fed on roots.
The ROOTED animals contained more
blood, and necessarily more water in
blood. The rooted steers have heavier
vital organs.
The fat was always less for ROOTED
animals and affords somewhat decisive
test of their relative value. ROOTED
steers appeared to have less juicy flesh
and as dry stock in general contained
least fat. The water of the flesh in every
case for cattle, sheep and hogs was far
greater for the ROOTED steers. The net
gain of dry matter for cattle, sheep and
hogs was in all cases less for the ROOTED
steers.
It is believed that the unorganized nj
trogen and the unorganized carbonaceors
materials of the roots. which are bien-
malls and therefore immature. are the
chief cause of the poor results derived
from the roots These and several pre-
vious trials lead to the belief that all i'm
mature cattle foods and those foods
changed by heat are less nutritious than
mature sound foods
It is believed that root crops are at
present too costly in labor to warrant
their extensive growth IA lFfah for ordi-
nary stock feeding The more he relative;
live weight gain of ROOTED animals over
non-rootfed animals the more the in
crease of water in the system
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
FRtGHTFuL ACCIDENT.
Eight People of a sleighing Party Lose
Their Lives.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., January 80
a. ma frightful accident occurred at
Lonsdale this morning by which eight
people lost their lives and fourteen were
more or less severely inju ed A sleigh
ing party from Pawtucket were
returning from Woonsocket after
enjoying supper and dance, and while
crossing the grade near Lonsdale, the
locomotive of the freight train dashed
into the sleigh with the above result.
Only six of the injured were able to be
transferred to the hospital in this city.
The killed are:
Mr.. WILSON, 81 Central street.
ROBERT Cook, same address.
HENRY DRAPER, Beatty street.
ANNIE WILSON and a young lady
friend, name unknown.
Mr.. and Miss GowAN, Dexter street,
and the driver of the sleigh, name UNI
known, all residents of Pawtucket.
Sixteen are injured, 10 believed to be
fatally.
1t was 1.30 o'clock this morning when
the catastrophe occurred. When the
sleigh arrived on the railroad
crossing, the frog freight from
Worcester was within Is feet. 1t struck
the sleigh anidships and smashed it in
fragments, sending the people flying in
all directions and ploughing through the
wreckage and victims. Annie Sullivan
sustained compound fractures of the
right leg and right arm and
fatal internal injuries. The other
injured ones are Mrs. Joseph
Riley, Ada Young, Joseph Mcknight,
Florence and Clarence MCGOWAN, VIM.
Braithwright, Thomas Wilson and Fan
ME Smith. Nearly all of these have
broken bones and other serious injuries.
Other members of the party were slightly
injured. The members Of the par were
not intimately acquainted and this rem
ders the obtaining of personal facts very
difficult
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18

Case.
PARIS, January 17.-The government
will soon strike a blow. 1t is reported
on excellent authority that there is now
ample evidence of a Royalist conspiracy,
and that arrests will be made at an early
date. The conspiracy has been Matched
in London and Madrid, and the Count OF
Paris, instead of having been especially
close in expenditure of late for the Roy
alist cause, has been unusually lavish.
He is not himself managing any details,
and it is not desire that he should; but
his leading representatives are more &C
tive than ever. Royalist influence and
funds have had much to do with the re-
cent activity in revolutionary circles in
Paris, and it is reported that much Of
the applause of the Extremist speakers
at the Tivoli and Vauxhall, was fur
nished by paid Royalist clacquers. The
lawyers making the arguments in the
Panama case.
The Royalist plan appears to be to
overthrow the republic by some means,
no matter what the means are, and to
foment and promote disorder, in the
hope that the French people will turn to
the Count of Paris or the Duke of Or
leans for rescue or protection.
ST. PETERSBURG, January ia train
on the railroad between Slatousk and
Samara, filled with recruits, caught fire
today and the flames spread SO rapidly
that all the coaches were soon in flames.
For some unaccountable reason the en-
gineer did not stop the train until he had
run considerable distance. Many of
the recruits had leaped from the train
and were killed, while others were una
BILE to get out of the cars and were
burned to death. The dead number 40
and 20 were burned or bruised.
England on Her Ear.
LONDON, January II. A hurriedly
convened cabinet council was held at
$50 this afternoon. 1t discussed the ac-
ton of the Khedive of Egypt in changing
his ministry without first obtaining the
consent of the Brit sh government.
The British representative at Cairo de-
clines to recognize the new minist y and
theKbedive declines to make any changes
in it. The ministry decided the Khedive
must be firmly dealt with. This is taken
to mean that the new Egyptian cabinet
must be dismissed and replaced by men
favorable to Great Britain. Il is charged
the new ministers owe their appointment
to hostility to Great Britain and that the
Khedive in selecting was influenced by
Russia agd France.
A Cairo correspondent says Mr.. Gro
mer this afternoon had an audience with
the Khedive and presented ultimatum,
demanding the dismissal of the new min
istry within "a hours. The Khedive con-
vened the council and presided in per-
son. At the Khedive's request Fakhari
Pasha resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
Injury to the Drawbridge.

Steamer Maverick, Captain Daboul,
which arrived here with oil Sunday, was
discharged Yesterday morning and taken
in tow at !, 80 o clock by tug Salem to be
brough to the lower harbor. When APP
proachin the draw the steamer
crashed against the br dge, south of the
draw, and smashed the cap of the bridge,
displaced the sleepers, deranged the
rails, and loosened the guys Of the draw.
The steamer has not been examined but
it is supposed she is injured The bridge
was repaired in time to admit the pas
sage of the 1.20 train. The draw will be
soon repaired, in time it is thought, to
allow the passage of vessels today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18

The Ministers Association at it's last
meeting passed the following:
The Bible Society of Maine has again
undertaken the work of systematically
visiting every house in Portland for the
purpose of gathering religious statistics.
doing missionary work in the homes of
our non-church going families, selling
the scriptures at cost to those who may
wish to purchase and supplying free the
destitute.
The missionaries of the society are re-
quested to receive offerings and pledges
for the cause from house to house and
each pastor will be given receipt for
the amount thus received from his con-
gregation.
In view of the increasing demand upon
the society throughout the state and the
fact that during the past two years the
expenses have largely exceeded re-
ceipts the prayerful sympathy, co-opera-
ton and liberal support of all friends of
the Bible and humanity are most earnest
ly desired.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
Agricultural News and Notes.

On Colorado ranges sheep are mostly
in focks Of from 1000 to 1000 head.
DR.. William Horne denounces dehorn-
ing cattle as british. cruel practice.
In the Vermont legislature the house
has reported a bill enacting that a dozen
hen eggs must weigh II pounds.
The report from the wheat belt of the
northwest is that winter wheat entered
the winter in fairly good condition.
At the Texas state fair so per cent. Of
the machinery on exhibition is reported
to have been cotton machinery for farm
or ginhouse,
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.


Your Home Company, the
Union Mutual Life paid to its
POlicy-hOlders and their Bene-
ficiaries during the year ending
December 81, 1892, nearly seven
hundred thousand dollars.
Those who desire the deuel0p-
ment Of home institutions will
be interested to note that for the
FOURTH consecutive year, an
increase has been made in new
business written in Maine by its
Home Company, the Union Mu-
tual.
During the past three years
the new business written in
Maine, when compared with that
of the three preceding years
shows an increase of more than
one million dollars.
The policy plans of the Com
pany arecOmprehensive and en-
brace an entirely new issue of
Trust Policies the features of
which commend themselves to
those who desire insurance pro-
lection during their life time
with the certainty of Trust pro-
visions after their death for the
benefit OF their family.
JAM eodtt
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
Fertilizers for Glover.

Here is what Prairie Farmer says: ''If
you have had poor success in making
clover grow on your land and have taken
proper care as to seed, seeding, etc., it
is probable that your failure is because
the soil is deficient in potash. Sow $50
pounds of muriate of potash to the acre
and try again"
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO |

LUCAS COUNTY e.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm of +. j. CHENEY
& Co., doing busin ;ss in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of NE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886.
sr A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo O.
Es- Sold by Druggists, Toe. dec25d&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
THE OLD WORLD.
Evidences Of a ROyalist Conspiracy
in France.
SHOCKING SCENE ON A RUSSIAN
RAILWAY TRAIN.

England Calls the Khedive to Account 70
Chang ng His Ministry-Fear of the
Socialists an Aid to the Royalists-
Making the Arguments in the Scandal
Case.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
PORTLAND TO YARMOUTH.
A Proposed Electric Railroad Between
Those Two Points.

y The following petition has been sent to
the legislature:
To the Honorable Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtsges, ~ }Legislature Assen,biea, N re
otred and Nt'aety-three:
The undersigned respectfully petition. your
honorable bodies that a charter may be granted
to such persons among the undersigned as may
for an electric railroad to be constructed and
extend from some point to be hereafter deter
mined in the city of Portland. in a general
said city and the city of Deerfng, and over the
highways in the towns OF Falmouth, Cumber-
land and Yarmouth. to s me desirable point ~
the town OF Yarmouth. a distance OF about IL
1,iilas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22
PosToFFIcE ANNALS.

1939-The different charge for differ
ent distance system was abolished in
England, and a uniform rate of postage,
fourpence per letter, was adopted.
1S40-Stamped postage covers" a
kind of envelope, was invented and
adopted by the English postofice.
1s40-Rowland Hills penny postage
system, penny per letter Of half an
ounce weight, was put in practical opera
tion.
1S40-Stamped adhesive envelopes,
made by hand, were put in use directly
after the establishment of the penny
system and superseded the postal COW
ers."
184l-Much objection raised in Eng
land to postage stamps having the por-
trait of the sovereign, on account of the
seeming disloyalty in blackening, during
cancellation, of the face of the monarch.
1s44-Machinery was invented for the
rapid manufacture Of stamped envel-
opes. Much objection was made by the
men whomanufactured the envelopes by
hand.
1646-Letter postage fixed in the United
States at cents and 10 cents, according
to distance.
1s47-Postage stamps introduced into
the United States.
1654-The annual publication of the
reports of the British postmaster gen.
eral began.
1S55-United States letter rate fixed
at 3 cents for any distance under 5000
miles.
ls66-A system of book post was put
In operation--4 ounces for penny, 8 for
9, and so on.-St. Louis Globe-D Demo-
crat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-22

The State officials deserve great credit
for going ahead with tue work on the
State Reform school and Insane Asy-
lum Improvements. There is no good
reason why work should not proceed
on all the other public institutions in
various parts of the state if the Port
land bankers who have locked up this
years state taxes would surrender the m
according to law. Oregon is all right
but some of the financial customs are
not.