davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
A CLOUD 1Hlr OBsoUREs A srin.

n ;, sin Al Dun,evy. who says he Is manager for
d., Surls, now Paying SAINT Of Posen" at the
A. Theatre, wants 20 see his star. lie can do
n, ~ any time by stepping into the house when
ns, srls 10 on the stage. but he wants to gee him
Mr. crG,ai that. and Mr.. Curtis WI. not be seen.
u no i a.is mas given notice that Mr. Dunlevy
bas No., sIser connected with him IN any way. and
does NJ, D s since Saturday. May IL. He says he
sy ahou, =, MIN any more. and that is AL he will
Dunieyv ~ ~. lie does not say even that 10 Mr..
Gee III, "mmssf. whom. az aforesaid. he refuses to
some Inona ,yuh;evy also complains that he wants
tine ami 81. He says he has not had any in some
the comm. ne needs II to live ons The treasurer OF
wanted IL Mr. curtls's brother. Mr.. Dunievy
81 settled by arbitration but Mr.. Curtis viii
~ Nm s%Sout arbitration. In short. he Will not
~ $50 ~ Dunlevy az all. So the actor II on
Ee1{ Rskxvsy night, and the manager Is In the
MY = ~ 1eufe every night. and there 10 posi-
NSnnecsion" between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Special Notices

Ably the Firth Avenue Auction Eoomss
23S Fifth Avenue.
WM b. NORMAN. Auctoneer.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE OF MRS. q. f. SAW
YERS
COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL POHOEr
LAINS. LACOUERS, BRONZES,
INROS, IVOKY CARVINGS,
FURNITURE. &C., &c.
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF
TURKISH EMBROJDERIES.
Pineapple cloth Curtains Lambrequins. Bedspreads D.
mascus. Pearl Inaid Furniture Brass BOWLS vases
Mosque Lamps. Figree silver Ornaments. ETC.
ALSO \ LARGE LOT OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNIIUhEs
suitable for cottages and country houses; enameled PED
room suites Mahogany Oak and Maple Chairs' Soox-
cases Setiees Sheffield Plated Ware European ro'oe-
alns Engravings. etc.
To be sold BY auction as follows;
The PORCELAINs-T Thursday Afternoon. May "a. at
o'clock
The FuRNITU RE-Friday Afternoon. May %. at
o'clock
The TURKISH GOODS Saturday Afternoon. May -.
a . o'clock
EXHIBITION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. MAY n
AND %. FROM n. NJ TO p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
white r.askcr)-Four,een pieces.
The game viii be renewed on Monday.

Denf people Will do well TO call nj
Gisey House. MAY 10. n -. y ana 80 anu see the
XNllr0n Common Snnse Ear Irums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

PROMTNENT ARKTTIL6 1T IHh ""IHH"'
FIFTH AVENI E-Bishop J. J.. spaldlng. OF
Peoria III WALDORF-Lynde Harrison, OF New
Haven. and Edward Bedloe. OF Phhadelpaia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Russian and Turkish Baths.
MARRIED..

Is lafayette Place.
Blood purifier Greatest 81 spring medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN 22s West <5th.
st.-Trinity Sunday. masses for Communion. ], g.
,choraD: mathis. TO- solemn high mass lofo; solemn
8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Religious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURcH. Madison-ave and G6h.st. nsx.
r. HFBEe NEWTON Rector.-Rev. WILLIAM KfRKU6
III. D.. will preach at II q. m. and 430 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

\ nf'er BlncKs tWeniy second move-F-V q
Elack lsielnltzl -Fourfeen pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

children. consisting o. singing and recitations held
every Sunday afternoon $50 TO which the public 10
Invited in the FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
l55 Worh-st Donations clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITrALISTs. ~ Yves
iithst.-Mrs. HELEN T. BRIGHAM. Questions answered
Subjects requested the audience. Improvisationa
Lecture. II a m. T:45 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

In the shoot of at twenty-five birds. WORK XII
tWenty-four and HOey twenty three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. corner Of
5ith-st-The Pastor Rev. DR.. A. T. kITTREDGE. will
preach morning and evening. Evening subject ''Ths
Songs OF the Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

FOREIGN mails for the ending Nay % viii Close
(pr1mpty In all casesI this Office. follows; . -,
SUNDAY-At 100 a. for Prcgreso per = s. :, tons
da ueters other paris Of Mexico must De
per 6. Condar): AZ ~ ?. m for - fierre-Mque''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and Iist-st., Dr. J.
SIIIPMAN Morning service. ii O'Clock. Evening
service Sunday school al 10 a. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30

AN UNIQUE BRIDAL PREsENT.-Fred
Gebhard, the New York dude, who
created such sensation few years
ago by his attention to the actress
Mrs. Langtry. is out in q new role
the fance of Miss Louise Morris, oil
Kentucky. His present, made on the
day of the nuptials, was q bath tut
made of pure silver. An exchange
says: "This little piece of boudoil
furniture is beautifully embossed
The exterior resembles perfectly laid
out flower garden in miniature, while
the interior is delicately chased. On
the bottom of the tub are embossed
Miss Morris initials in huge letters.
1t weighs 200 pounds avoirdupois
weight. The market price for silver
at present 10 SO cents an ounce. In
this double-decked and triple-riveted
vessel suggestive OF female sybartism
there are 5000 ounces. At SO cents
an ounce this amounts to $2656 fol-
the metal alone. Silver workers in
New York who were allowed to feast
their eyes on the beautiful vessel, be.
fore it was swathed in tinted cotton
and soft tissue paper, preparatory to
being sent to Miss Morris, say that it
could not possibly be made for less
than $500. This brings the cost oil
the gift up to $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30
All for 90 Cents.

The Seattle Press Times tells an
amusing story OF the verdancy of a
White River rancher, who was taken
in by a decoy advertisement in an
Eastern paper. 1t says:
For many months this wealthy
farmer has regularly received certain
Eastern paper, and as often as it ap-
peared he turned to one corner and his
eyes rested fondly on what was stated
there. The bright words that SO at
tracted him were "Send 80 cents
and We will express you handsome
bedroom set" Day followed day and
week followed week, and the rapidly
becoming infatuated rancher became
more enraptured with the thought of
securing this attractive prize. He
called some of his most intimate
friends about him, and consulted as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of taking up the gilt
tering offer. They thought it was a
good thing, and so a few weeks since
the 80 cents were mailed to the ad-
dress of the advertising company with
a request to please send rosewood
set, with msrble-top table," With
much solicitude he awaited an answer.
At last his hopes seemed about to be
realized. A notification was received
by him from the express Office stating
that there were goods at the office
awaiting his disposal. He strutted
around and told all his neighbors that
he was going to town and buy fine
rosewood bedroom set. His wife was
the envy of the whole community.
A large hayrack was placed on the
wagon, and away he went for the city.
All day the household patiently await
ed his return. Night came, but no
rancher gladdened their eyes. At last,
when all was dark and every one in
bed the old hay rack was driven into
the rancher's back yard and he walked
into the house with long-drawn face
and small package. 1t had been
opened, and the contents disclosed
proved to be minute bedroom set
complete, made of straw, and large
enough for small-sized doll. The
valuation was 20 cents as a toy.
"This particular Christopher ranch
er does not like to talk about bedroom
sets, and declares he has lost all con-
fidence in humanity"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30
Are Deputies LegalP

Has been the question that has agi-
tated warrant purchasers at Spokane,
as an attorney in that city has advised
his clients that county warrants is
"sued to deputies for services rendered,
"as such deputies, are void, as they are
"simply an increase of the compensa-
"tion of the principals during their
"term Of Office. which is prohibited
"by our State Constitution"
He bases his opinion upon a deci.
sion of the Supreme Court of Califor-
mia, whose statute is almost identical
in its terms with ours. The court
held that when a man accepted an
Office it was presumed to be with full
knowledge of all the duties that would
be required OF him for the salary pro-
vided by law, and that if he was ply
sically or mentally unable to do so, he
must make such deficiency good out
of the amount allowed for salary
that to pay for deputy at public ex.
pense is to increase his salary, which
is specifically prohibited by mandate
OF the constitution. Any law enacted
which authorizes the employment Of
deputies under such circumstances
the court declares, ais q crude and i'll
conceived effort to evade a very
"plain and wholesome provision of the
Constitution of the State"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30


VAsHoN COLLEGE March 25.
EDITOR STANDARD:
l take this method to inform you
regarding the animus OF an article in
a late issue of the Tacoma Ledger
rejecting discredit upon this institu.
ton. One OF the male teachers of this
school was dismissed, last week, by
the board of trustees and faculty. fol
conduct unbecoming a teacher in an
American institution OF learning.
He inveigled young men into his
private room and there engaged with
them in smoking and card-playing
using in their presence profane Ian.
guage. He recently came here from
Toronto, Canada. and brought with
him many habits and customs not in
accord with the interests of the young
people he was engaged to teach. The
article referred to, published in the
Ledger, was wholly instigated by the
discharged teacher. Three young
men, students in the college, who were
80 unwise as to side with the deposed
teacher, we're also promptly expelled.
1t is needless TO say that the Ledger
article was false from beginning to
end. The college was never in more
prosperous and hopeful condition than
il is to-day. STUDENT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30
Real Estate Transfers.
Following are the real estate trans
actions for the past week:

Following are the real estate trans
actions for the past week:
James Pattison ct ux to Marx
Jones, 1891 acres in sec Is, tp Is n, !
1w; $500.
James Pattison ct ux to John
Wylie, 5 acres in sec Is, tp Is n,
W; $500.
Willard Lemon ct ux to James H
Payne, the W hf Of W hf of Sc Or ne qr
of sec 3, tp Is n, W, containing IL
acres; 81.
Ira B. Manville ct ux to James
Brewer, lot 6. block 4, Central add to
Olympia; 500.
G. S. Prince to Ada Axtell. g Inf oil
lots 5 and 6. blk 4, Bigelow's add te
Olympia; 1854.
Alison A. Booth to Mrs. Aristine
Booth, the " hf OF NV or of NV or oil
Of sec %. tip Is n, raw; 81.
Flora A. McLane to John c. Pulley
lot 3, blk IA, Bucods; 500.
Russell & Russell to J. P. Math ews
lot SO, blk 8, Russell's East Park; $50
o. C. Lacey TO Dan Munro, lots 20
81 and %, blk %, Sebree add; 500.
Isaac N. Gaillac to Adolph Ander
son, the NV ar of ne Or and ne Or OI
NV or Of sec 20, tip l6 mr. 2 ", con-
tanning 80 acres; $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30
A Mountain Out OF a Molehill.

The 0lympian is out in sensational
story about alleged trouble at Nashor
College, and il there is nothing more
to tell than is contained in its three
quarter column article, the surprise i:
that it has devoted so much space tc
it. unless indeed there is malice, some
where, at the bottom Of its action.
The reason of the trouble, as given
10y the Oinmptdn Is, that when the L
:. steamer Hassler was living in the
harbor, short tins ago, some Of the
students went on board, one evening
taking musical instruments. and
passed several hours on the ship
This. it seems, did not please the Pres
ident OF the college, Professor Jones
who, at chapel exercises, spoke OF it as
breach OF the college rules, and al
iuded in deprecatory manner to ordi.
! nary seaman as class, and warned
them to be aware Of association with
them. This, the olympiaa alleges, has
led to twenty-five students leaving the
college, and it declares with apparent
JUNCTION, that ten others were to follow.
That the Oympian is not an impair
tial commentator is shown by the fact
that it prefaces its article with an al
fusion to an unfortunate occurrence,
in which the present President OF
Vashon college was implicated, which
it declares led the Trustees OF Collegi-
ate Institute of this city to close its
doors, while he was its principal. The
fact is the institute died of dry-rot,
and was practically extinct long before
its doors were finally closed. The
reason, seemingly. was want OF pa.
ronage, the institute not keeping pace
with the improved methods of educa-
ton adopted in our public schools.
A witness who seems to have the
past so much at his fingers ends, and
is SO ready to assign an untrue motive,
would be impeached by any impartial
judge, without the animus shown in
almost every line of the article under
consideration.
1t matters not that the Trustees of
Vashon, who are ON the ground and
supposed to know something of the
merits OF the controversy, have fully
exonorated Prof. Jones, the damag-
ing statement must go abroad to salts
fly Somebody's malice and promote
Somebody Else's ambitious projects.
The facts, when sifted, We predict
will be found to be simply an effort to
check characterization on the part Of
students. They have violated some
rule, and IS children of older growth
sometimes do, rebel at discipline de-
signed for the good Of all and the oh.
ject they are seeking to subserve. The
Olympian will find that there are two
sides to this question, and it may be
brought to realize in time, that it has
espoused the wrong side.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30
STATE NEWS.

kalama will have two new public
halls In short time.
Nocksack is bidding for the starch
factory to be located on Puget Sound.
The mail service from The Dalles to
Goldendale has been made daily one,
except Sundays.
A distillery to make alcohol from
wood is being projected by eastern
parties at Aberdeen.
Crews ore being increased in the
logging and shingle camps, and some
large contracts are being signed.
/ The Western Washington State
Convention of the w. C. T. U. will be
held this year AT Chehalis, in June.
Over 100 tramps camped in Sprague
Friday night. They are en- route
East, and moved on the next morning.
When Mollie Moss, fair but frail,
died in Dayton last week, over $50
morphine bottles were found in her
rooms.
Montana capital is sending some
prospectors on to the beach at North
Cove and Peterson's Point, Willapa
Harbor.
A patent has been issued to Levi
Sergeant, Of Aberdeen, on a weather
proof shoe backing that does not rot
the stitching.
Ilwaco is planning a grand bazarr
for the summer, with which to provide
funds for clearing and improving the
cemetery giounds.
A. Sampson has shipped carload of
Yakima APPLES to Minnesota, and
others are waiting to see how the ex-
pertinent turns out.
w. H. Babcock, the Eureka Flat
wheat king, has 26 gangs of men at
work, and is putting in wheat at the
rate of 100 acres per day.
After conducting the Yakima Re.
public for II years. Captain C. NJ.
HoltOn has sold out to corporation
Vi HOW Hcu, WIN Will COuLluue IL.
Rubber boots were worth $40 pair
during Sprague's high water or tidal
wave" as the Mail calls it. Carp were
spesred in some Of the principal streets.
The Oregon improvement Company
is getting out great number of rail-
road ties in Columbia county. There
are 1900 banked up along q flume in
one place ready to be taken to Day.
ton.
The steamship Queen will leave Sc.
attic on her initial trip ON the Alaska
excursion season, May 18th. The fare
from Seattle and return will be $98.
About 2.7O0 excursionists made the
trip from that city to Alaska last year.
Rev. J. w. Dorrance, of the Snoho-
mish Presbyterian church, preached
his farewell sermon Sunday. He
withdraws from the pastorate to devote
his entire attention to the academy
there, with which he has become sue
cessfu.ly identified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30

MORE CHINESE COMMUNICATIONS
by one our prominent avenues of trade
are being absorbed by the yellow man
from the Orient. 1t is now reported
that Sam Wah King, . wealthy celes.
tial, has started q cattle ranch in Mon.
tana, with $4,000 capital. He en-
ploys only his own countrymen, and
great fears are expressed by cattlemen
that this is the beginning OF q struggle
for business supremacy. Experience
has 80 far shown that the Chinaman
blights every enterprise owned OF
managed by white men when he be-
gins q competition for trade. The
reason is obvious. He can live
cheaper, and labor costs him but lit
tie. Sam Wah King was, in the days
of gold, cook in one of the California
mining Campo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30
California Grocery
Sherff'S Sale

ON RECLOSURE.
CUPERIOR Court, State Of Washington, In
- and for Thurston county.
Eliza Ley Bethel, and Eliza Ley Bethel Is ex
ecutrix Of Landon Bethel. deceased, Plaintiff
vs.. Joseph w. Robinson. ct al. Defendants.
Under and BY virtue Of an order of sale ISSUED
out of the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington. holding terms at Olympia, In and fol
March. A. D. 1894. on Judgment rendered in
said Court on the 9th day of March A. d. 1884
In the above entitled action in favor of the above
named plaintiff, and against the above named
hundred sixty eight and 1910 (s2 .75J dollars
together with costs Of suit and attorneys fees
amounting to the sum of three hundred twenty
six and 55-l0O ($S2655) dollars, and amounting
In all to the sum of two thousand five hundred
ninety five and 30-1Oo (s2,595.3O) dollars; said
order of sale having been duly directed aud de
livered to nae as Sheriff Of Thurston county
Washington, by which 1, as such Sheriff, am
commanded to levy on, and sell according tc
law, the following described real estate to-wit
Block number nineteen tl9), of Ayres' addition
to the town NOW city, Of Olympia, Thurstor
county; State Of Washington, same being par,
8. Ayres, his wife, and containing seven and 49,
100 acres of land more or less.
Now therefore, public notice 10 hereby given
that have this day levied on the above de-
scribed property, and In obedience to said order
Of sale, will on the soth day of April, A. D. 1894
at 10 O'Clock, In the forenoon of said day. at the
front door Of the Court. house of said county, In
the City Of Olympia, sell the same at public auc
ton to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, to
satisfy said judgment, costs and sttor news fees
together with increased costs and increased in.
terest.
Dated March 80, 1894.
Sheriff Of Thurston county. Washington.
ALLEN MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, March 80, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30

VETO OF THE BLAND BILL.-The
President yesterday sent to the House
his veto of the seigniorage bill. He
reviews the financial conditions and
says that the recovery being so we'll
under way, nothing should be done to
check the convalescence. The Pres.
ident's main objection to the bill is it's
faulty construction and the confusion
its enactment would create. The ulti.
mate result OF the second section OF
the bill, he says, would be to replace
legal tender treasury notes by silver
certificates. He requests more power
for the Secretary to issue bonds to
protect the gold reserve. If this could
be done, he believes the seigniorage
could be safely coined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-30
Ayers SarsapariIIa
Prepared by Dr. c. Aver s Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Cures others, will cureyou
SheriHs Sale
UNDER FORECLOSURE

UNDER FORECLOSURE
SUPERIoR Court, State Of Washington, in and
~ for Thurston County.
Daniel Gaby, plaintiff, Va. James p. Allison, NJ.
A. Allison' The Olympia Light and Power Com.
pany, corporation, the American Loan and
I ln c company; corporation, MyIon A. ALI
Allison, Administrator Of the Estate Of Cora L.
Allison, deceased, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of sale issued
out OF the Superior Court Of the State Of Wash.
Thurston county, said State, on the 18th day Of
March, A. ID. 1894, in the above entitled action on
Judgment and decree rendered In said court on
above-named plaintiff, Daniel Gaby. and against
the above named defendants, James Z. Allison,
N. A. Allison, The Olympia Light and Power
Company, corporation, The American Loan and
Trust Company, corporation, Myr0n A. Allison,
Clark L. Allison, minor aud Myron A. Allison,
administrator Of the estate Of Cora L. Allison de-
ceased, for the sum Of seven thousand, six hun
with the sum Of four hundred, thirty-twO and
sc 100 dollars. costs OF suit and attorneys fees,
which said order Of sale was to me as Sheriff OF
cred, am commanded to sell at public auction,
according to law for the purpose of satisfying said
abovenamed amounts, the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
The undivided one half of the premises bounded
by line commencing on Reserve street at point
opposite the southeast corner of block two (2), OF
the town OF Tumwater, and running thence
southcrly along the east side of Reserve street
aforesaid, and the east side Of Main street of Mill
addition TO the town Of Tumwa alter 1.-THE same being
continuation Of said Reserve street to the south.
west corner of block "B" Of said Mill addition on
said Main street; thence east to the east bank OF
the Deschutes river; thence northery along the
east bank Of said river TO the line between the
donation claims Of Smith Hays and C. Crosby;
thence eastery along the said claim line to the
point where the eastern line of the land of Ward
and Mitchell intersects said claim line; thence
northerly along the east boundary OF said Ward
and Mitchell land to point opposite to the place
Of beginning; thence westerly to place of begin
ming, containing ten (10) acres OF land, more or
less (the property known as the Ward and Mitch
ell mill property Of Tumwater), in the county OF
Thurston, State Of Washington.
Now, therefore, public notice 10 hereby given
that have this day levied upon the above de-
scrbed property, and will on the Both day Of April
A. d. 1894, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day at the front door Of the Court house of said
Thurston county, in the city Of Olympia, sell the
same at public auction according to law, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said
above named amounts, together with increased
costs and increased interest.
Dated March 29th, 1894.
q. S. PRINCE,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
CHAs. II. AVER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, March 30 1884,