davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK-The strike at the brickyards in the upper
part of Rockland County promises 10 be a big one
Over 10 men are out at Degroath's yard. Jones
Point. Sheriff Anness says he Will have force OF
deputies large enough quell any riot that is likely
to occur.
John Ryan and Thomas Hickey OF Tarrytown.
doubtless drowned In the Hudson River. near
this place They rowed over from Tarrytown on
Sunday and left here In the evening for home.
Their rowboat has been found overturned on the
have not been seen at their homes in Tarrytown
Ginca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
To EXTEND Its LINE

Albany. May Tho Columbus and Ninth Avenue
Railroad Company. OF New-York. to-day filed with
fhe Secretary OF State certificate OF extension OF
rs road as follows: beginning at Ninety xth-st.
and Columbus-av-.. westerly on Undergraduates 20
the Hudson River also beginning at Columbus
ave and N.net -seventh-st.. eastery on Ninety
sevcnth-st. the easterIy side OF EShth-ave.. or
Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
A NATIONAL GUARDsMAN UNDER ARREST.
CHARGED WITH SECURING GOLD WATCHES ON
CpEnIT AND PAWNING TuEM.

CHARGED WITH SECURING GOLD WATCHES ON
CREDIT AND PAwNING THEM.
Clarence ~ Wilcox. twenty-five years old. until
rocentlv living at No. 253 Lexington-ave with his
roother was arrested by Detective Sergeant Rorke.
of the Central ONCE. the Arlington Hotel yes
terday afternoon. lie had been staying for a few
DAYS at the Arlington. fIe was locked up IN the
Adams-st. station. lie was arrested on warrant
issued by Justice Hartman and sworn out by
member OF the firm OF {. G. Adams x Co. the fui-
ton-st jewellers who charge him with larceny IL
is charged that on April % Wilcox. who IS a mem
Der OF Company ID OF the 23l Regiment purchased
n gold watch valued at SIS on memorandum Tor
the purpose OF rcsclling 1t. saying that
he could get n good commission He pawned tho
watch on the came day at Hcancy's pawnahop In
Fulton-st for So The next day he got gold
watch under similar circumstances from Edward
Washburn 40. q Maiden Lane. which he pawncd
for SIS lie next got "A fine gold watch from a. a.
Webster e. Co. the Futon-st. jewellers. ana pawhed
Il for S35 in brooklyn. Pawn tickets for AL three
watches were found him As soon as he was
arrested he asked 10 he allowed 10 go upstairs 10
his room. Accompanied by the detective. he wen,
through his effects and got together "a number or
letters from a young woman OF an exceieht Iiook,
lyn family, to whom he s said 10 he engaged. ana
which the detective allowed him 10 retain nc
Young woman IN question. accompanied by erI
friend OF about her own age, caied az the NodHhs-
with Wilcox for a few minutes. WilcoXs arrest
was FASTENED by the anger OF Herbert somefs. WIN
]. NJ. Bulwinkle the statoner. OF No ~ ruIton-
ST. Everywhere Wilcox went he referred dealers
Somers knew Wilcox only as member OF Com
pany d. of which both are members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Toronto. ont. May 1.-Arrangements are nearing
completion for tn. nrnalgaton OF the interests Of
tho Canada Southern and the Toronto. Hamilton
and Buffalo railways. As the Vanderbilt interests
now control the Canada southern III. effect OF this
arrangement will be 20 give 10 them What they have
long desired an Independent line 10 Toronto Par
lament Will be asked 10 algafnatc the charters
OF the roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK-Count de Monticello. OF the ven
ez,ielan Legation at Wa9hington- rlflh - ~. -
rba Rev DR. Alexander MackaySmith. OF WASH
ing.on d. C. GILSEY-Ex- Senator James ArKeli
OF Canajoharie y. Y. GRAND-General Eugene
A. Carr. l.. s. Army. HOFFMAN-Don NJ. DICK
inson. OF Detroit Northumberland Joseph l.
Terrence. of Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evan p Howell. OF Atlanta PARk ANEN.E-
Da,td A Wells OF Norwich. Conn. PLALA-Johh
IT uolmcs of .'The Boston Herald" WALDORF
Governor Frederick 7. Greenhalge OF Massachu-
setts WINDSOR-Charles Fargo, Of Chicago and
william II. Seward and Theodore NJ. Pomeroy' OF
Auburn, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
THEIR DIFFERENCES SETTLED.

The differences which have existed between the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Panama
Railroad Company are said 10 have been settled.
By arrangements which viii be made public
the Panama Railroad Company is 20 have tho ncd
To- itself between Ncw-York and Colon. leaving IN"
Paolnc side TO the Pacific Mall steamship COM
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
SHE MARRIED TIE THIEF IN JAIL

William Benson, who was arrested In virginia
whore he had fled with sos belonging TO Mrs. A.
kinson who gave /. TO him TO deposit for her vas
yesterday convicted Of grand larceny In the court
OF Sessions. He arrested on Mrs. Atkinsons
complaint but she re,entcd when shc saw him In
fail and married him there f." days ago She
was a most unwilling witness against him yesteF-
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
HOME NEWS.

IT,. r,D.d Pr,ss Locat N,rs. mitch rsprssenH at ms
.nop>rs In York CITY hdt recering the f'fe
.,,. of N, United Press has heddquorfers at
~ o, lns N,ic- York Cftu Al Information and doc"
o,t for pubc ~, may be sent 70 tho" heddqporf'" ana
Do. ,riu then Mstri6ted TO all the Uned IRE" nf"s
- IN mr. c,fy and 10 United Prsu for dissemi"d-
t,on throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
FOUND A CORPSE TO DTSPOSSESS.

Conrad Maurer baker out of work was found
dead about o'clock yesterday afternoon in his
room. at No. ga West Thirty nfth-st with a bullet
hole in his head and revolver at his side. He
was last seen alive on Sunday morning. The
room he occupied was rented from Conrad Diehl.
Maurer widower and had lived there for three
years He had been out OF work most OF that
time, and owed Diehl rent for two months. AS he
could no. get any money from his shftless tenant
shall called at the house yesterday afternoon TO
erect Maurer. When he knocked at the latter
door he got answer. so he burst II open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise $50 sunse, rises p m 200 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook 1:2i Gov. Island 7:i2 Hell Gate o RI
PM-sandy Hook 72s Gov. Island 1853 Hell Gate u az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
INCOMING STEAMERI
TO-DAY.
Vessel.

TO-DAY.
From.
State ~ California Glasgow, April 2O....Allan State
Obdam Rotterdam. April 24..... Meth Amer
Prince. Para April u Prince
.........St Lucia. April -. Iamport A Holt
W,esiand. Antwerp. April 27..........Red Star
Munch lfrrin'h HpIH N. q. Lloyd
Venezuela. iasuayra May -........... Red
Orzaba........... Havana. May i......N Y & CSlb,
Observation-Disclosures Lucia. April 30. I-amport & Hol,
THURSDAY. MAY o.
soae Bremen. April 80 ........N @ Lloyd
Lepanto. ......Ant"rfp NP'' wilson
FRIDAY. MAY TO-
ItritonnIr .... Liverpool May l....... White Star
AugIs,a Victoria Hamburg, May 2...... .IIamb-Amer
hamburg ... Bremen April as...........N q LLOYD
Spain. LONDON Apfii aohal
coorga t'hrlstiansand Apri n. .Hamb Amer
critic .... Dundee April 2D...............A Arrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
BUY OF THE MAX ER
Gro. CLINT Co.
4345 AND 47WEST 23oST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: i54 AND 1855 WEST I9" STREET


Athos. Cape Hayti, Atlas 10 100 m u 90 m
Santiago Nassau. y. Y. & Cuba.... 100 m 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
f., FL1Nrs FINE FURNITURE
NO OLD FAMILY

can trace its descent from such i!lustrous and
ancient ancestors as those furniture designs
whose foref lthers the highest art known
Mt the Courts OF Caesar or Cleopatra. OF LOUIS
ouinze or the Emperor Napoleon. OF Queen Eliza
beth or Charles /.
This art was famous also in Colonial days and
accepted by George Washington. John quincy
Adams. and Thomas jefferson Is II odd. then
that in the first homes OF America to-day the
place Of honor is given 20 the historical furniture
called Empire" Louis Quinz-." and Colonial,
and which in every accuracy Of ancestral art Is
found ~ Flint's Fine Furniture establishment.
But the prices are often but quarter OF what
was then paid II now you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
Announcements

Announcements
'ChacaQua." e. 4 W. "Chacaous"
4 new eollaA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
THURSDAY. MAY o.
FRIDAY. MAY 10.

saae. Bremen. ApTil 80 ......N @ Lloyd
Irpanto .......Antwerp. April Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The empress of Japan wears European
dresses.
Capt. John Human. a Coney Island life
guard, has saved I13 lives.
George Augustus Sala is the best after
dinner speaker in Great Britain.
King Humbert OF Italy detests Ameri-
cans, but his better half, Queen Margher-
eta, thinks they are charming.
Mrs. Stanford devotes all of her time
and energies TO the management OF the
university bearing her deceased sons
name.
Ali Ben Chenouf. an Arab chief. has
been decorated with the insignia of the
Legion OF Honor as a reward for saving
the life of fellow chief.
John Morley is extremely nervous before
going ON the platform TO speak in public.
When he has once fairly started, however.
his nervousness TO a large extent disap-
pears.
Edson's great-grandfather lived to the
age OF 102 His grandfather. died at 103
and one of his aunts at 10s while his own
father is alive at 90.
Sguor oil Prisco an Italian country gen
tlenan, recently dug UP on his estate
tive nty-eight ancient silver vases OF Greek
workmanship. He tried TO sell them in
Paris for sta0fo. but under the lew for
bidding the export of antiquities from Italy
the Italian minister of education began
proceedings against him.
John Fiske. the scholar and historian.
who read Latin while yet in pinafores,
and Greek before he had left knickerhock-
ers has an infantile rival in Richmond
Benn. of Wichita. Kan, who is not YET ;
years old. Richmond reads elementary
French and Latin with ease. and has a
Familiarity with mathematics that would
do credit 20 a boy of II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

MILEAGE A RELIC.

Judge Langley's decision in the Wilson
Niekerson case may serve TO recall how
much of a swindle there has always been
in these mileage cases. Mileage is a relic
OF the old fee system By which public
officer received his remuneration for SER
vices In the shape Of ''rake-off'' rather
than a salary. The fee system died hard.
because I'm many cases the emoluments
from fees were so VIGOROUSLY in excess OF
fair compensation that the holders OF fat
places resisted desperately and fought the
reform to the last ditch.
Fixed mileage will be abolished with al
most as much difficulty. because 1t is in
the nature OF perquisite. and 50 long as
something can be made out of IL, there
Will be those who defend It. It is allowed
with the idea OF reimbursing a public Off
cial for expenses OF transportation while
in the performance of his duties. but in
ninety-nine cases out OF a hundred the al
lowance IS always In excess of the neces-
sary outlay. and the official profits by the
amount of the excess.
Public officers should receive a fixed
compensation. and IL in the discharge of
duty they are required to travel. there is
no more reason why they should be called
upon 10 pay for transportation than there
Is that they should be allowed In mileage
double what that transportation costs. A
man at home is supposed to provide for
his rent, board and clothes out of his
salary; there is no reason why he
shouldn't do substantially the same thing
while abroad Ii he is put TO an expense
for transportation while on his tour of
duty. he should be reimbursed for it. If
travelling expenses outside of transporta-
ton are unusually high allowance should
perhaps be made for them. but certainly
by no such uncertain system as 10 or L.
cent mileage. Actual transportation ex-
penses should always be allowed. hut a
fixed mileage. while perhaps at times not
equal 10 the actual outlay. is more fire.
quently clear gain, and thus an excess of
the compensation contemplated by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
State Capitol Contracts.
Port Townsend Leader.

lENIseHQ Lea1st-
There is a general Populist anti-admin-
istration howl from all over the state over
the failure of the state capitol commission
20 get bid for the capitol building within
the amount OF the appropriation. II IS
claimed by these calamity howlers that
their legislative predictions about state
bankruptcy, etc, are abundantly proven
by the bids received. They say that the
credit of the state is discredited and are
apparently in great glee over il. 1t is
pointed out by the Daily Olympian that
while there is apparently some force in
these statements, at the Same time IL is
entirely due TO the senseless ranting OF
these same calamity howlers that the sit-
uation Is thus. AS matter of fact there
is sufficient state capitol land which is to
be put up as security for the capt.
toll building warrants TO guarantee their
face value, but contractors have become
suspicious Of them simply because Of the
pessimistic ranting that has been
given publicity by anti-administra-
ton howlers. The Populist mem
bers of the legislature were fond
OF declaring that these public lands were
mot worth four bits an acre" and thae
statements going abroad were credited as
coming from loyal, sensible citizens. in
stead of the product of brainless cranks
who delight in robbing the state OF Its
credit at home and abroad, The failure
to get bids within the amount of the ap-
preparation is only temporary. for con-
tractors will soon learn that these lands
are not as worthless az they have been led
to believe. and then the bids will be found
TO come within the appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

each Others acquaintance and formed the
frm and devoted friendship that has con-
tinues ever since. Croker was under In
Gie,nent for q murder committed during
an election brawi. hus vas acquitted or
IN. trial Scannen had deliberately sought
out and murdered a man IN a crowded pool
room in revenge for MS brothers, death.
A plea OF insanity vas. interpcsed in his
behalf On his first trial the jury dis
agreed, but on the second trial he was ac-
Quilted on the ground Of insanity. he was
sentenced 10 an insane asylum, where the
treatment for his peculiar mental lnfrm-
ity was so efficient that he was entirely
cured in some three months and again set
az liberty.
A few short years after these three men
became acquainted while In jail awaiting
trial for murder they were the rulers of
Tsmmsny Hall. and governed New York
city about as they pleased until the great
cstaclysm OF last fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
DEDUCTION OF TINE FROM A SEN
TE\CE

Johnson's petition - have the time he
spent in jail pending the appeal from lis
conviction credited as part OF the time
served under his sentence recalls The ceIe-
hrated case cf Edward s Stokes. who
has figured SO conspicuously in New York
city since serving his sentence Of four
years IN prison for ths murder II Jim"
Fisk. the partner 81 Law Could. in 1871.
Stokes VAS tried three times FOR that
crime. on the first trial he jury failed
10 asree. on the second trial he was con-
Vetea Of murder IN the arst degree and
sentenced 20 be hanged Th!s conviction
vas SCI aside ANA "a now trial ordered ay
the court % appeals on Tho ground OF an
error in she charge of the trial judge. on
the thlrs trial he wzs convicted or man.
slaughter sad sentenced - the falI pen
atty - -Four years IA prison. An appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

In the death OF Gen. Kautz the nation
suffers the loss of one of her most gallant
soldiers. Although the state of Washing
ton pays especial tribute 10 his memory
because OF his faithful devotion to its in
terests. his early service in the cause OF IT'D
people. and the loyalty with which he
turned back to its welcoming portals as
the home of his declining years, his fame
belongs TO the whole country.
The story Of his brave life forms part Of
the history of the United States. but his
career since the close OF the war has been
one Of great activity in civil matters and
few officers have taken so deep an interest
in affairs OF peaceful importance as he.
As a citizen he was most highly esteemed
by his neighbors; and although his social
life was quiet he was so 80 orally known
aud So universally respected that his death
IS felt as a bereavement far beyond the
limits Of the family circle. brave man.
he lose none OF his courage when brought
face 10 face with the invincible foe.
one more honored name must be added
20 the iensthcning scroll Of fame. whose
first entry was made so many years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

rnarkabfv IKE articles IN IRE Encylopefia
Britannica bsczuse he dealt with facts
that could Rave been gathered only from
reading. TAs first sentence % arouse
criticism vas rs declaration tia, public
once uas a public trust. when il vas
shown that IL had been nsed BY Adam
Smith century ago and repeated by JEFF
ferson and Gallztin.
II vii be remembered that IN ? much
quoted letter Mr. Cleveland, commenting
on tire tariff bin. referred % the deadly
bilght watch had blasted the councils Of
tho brave in their hour o. might"
Somebody pointed out It's similarity 20
language used BY Tom Moore. and pub
iIshes extensively in Bartlett's Dictionary
OF Quotations:
'tOa for a tongue 70 curse the slave
Whose treason. like a deadly blight.
Comes Ger the councils Of the brave
And blasts them IN their hour OF might,'
Mr. Cleveland has recently made IA
nous an expression with regard TO happy
marriage that IL makes life zone grand.
sweet song He Is to he robbed % the
glory OF even that pretty sentiment, for
one of the unterriisd has unearthed re-
markedly similar expression In "A Ro-
nance OF Two Worlds" by Marie corelli:
so ne took him in hand and taught
him the meaning OF his work. and why Il
was especially given him TO DO: and that
mans life became one grand sweet song"
Readers may uneonsciously memortze
expressions which please them and after
ward as uneonsciously adopt them as their
own. Mr.. Cleveland has evidently a wider
acquaintance with literature than he has
been credited with. or has been stngularly
unfortunate in having been so frequently
anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

The many friends Of Capt J. A. Hatfield
wish him bon voyage as. after an absence
of several years. he turns his face toward
the land OF his birth. Capt. Hatfield has
been resident OF Seattle for some fifteen
years. and known on the Sound for even
longer time. During his sojourn in En-
gland. which will probably extend over
period OF six or eight months. his acquaint-
ances I'm social business and military cir
cles viii wish him all manner OF success,
with safe return 10 the city where he has
so long made his home. and with the bust
ness growth and material progress OF
which he has always been so closely iden-
tilted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06
CLEVELAND A. An A1-ruo,

President Cleveland has attracted AZ
s%ation at tirsrs ~ pertinent sentences
waich have run The round OF tae news
paaor press. Tats publicity has haa The
disadvanissa CO bringing tAen under the
eyes q Al srmy 81 readers. and Mr..
Cleveiaa3's pretty speeches have been
Shown - have haJ parallels - close as -
Illustrate TIRE similarity - though; and
expression wAlea gave rise "a the axiom
iha1 there's nothing Dew under the sun"
IAttle attention was given 10 the fact
aha. Mr. Clevvlagts series % srsrears ST
hls famous Gogg q the states were re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

THE PrBLIC LIBRARY


There seems TO be more or less foolish
talk going the rounds about the pubic IL
brary commission. There are always a lot
Of meddIers in town whole chief delight Is
IN seeing confusion Re an supreme and
good many Of the upheavals which have
occurred in our city departments from
time 10 time have been occasioned by TIE
efforts Of these people. who are invariably
attending TO everybody's business except
their own.
From the beginning the library commits
sion has been strictly pon-polit-cai. and
The only affairs TO which 1t has given its
attention are those OF the library. There
are few who will not agree that the aa-
mlniEtration of the institution has bssn
SUGGEST From the first the library has
been remarkably popular. and with The
gradual but certain falling off OF resources
in the library fund there has been much
difficulty experienced in keeping 1t open
and maintaining il In way as satisfac-
tory as in the days Of it's compare tive
afiiuence.
The commissioners deserve a good deal
OF credit for what they have done and
for what thsy are now doing. Their
sole ambition evidently has been and Is to
SEE the library prosper that II may be the
power for good 50 confidently anticipated
when 1T was established. No doubt diff
ferenees OF opinion as to Its management
will arise at the meetings OF the board,
but thus far all difficulties have teen
speedily and satisfactorily settled in
marked contrast to the long -drawn-out &c
hates, delays and deadiocks that have
from time to time paralysed the efforts OF
some OF the other departments Of the city
government in the past
In the selec ton OF the new librarian the
commissioners have probably used their
hss. su3gment and done what. m view of
ali no facts before them. VIII be bcs- for
sic interests u the Institution under their
Charge. Ne doubt the unsucccssfu. can-
dlda;es ase G.sappointed. and their spon-
sors rrabab y sympathize vi r them This
mast invfi.ahly be- the case The choice
OF the commission IS possibly tho has, that
could have teen made: II time sho,,ll
show tat It was not. It Will be very
easy matter t. remedy.
IL rumors are reliable a good many of
The CITY ofact,,s ar, al, g. 80 -
amounted over tbo so,,..,~. - -
and. while nm. nre.,,..,s az a,'''11
Will ne abo,is,e1 ,,ha~. ,1-''-~
say tina, the i.,,,,-,. an, a., a.. y
A.. vain Tor any as.i.,.... -. ','1.N
ell. or course an - N - ~','-''-
in tAe extreme. \ Few cheap politicians
nd al.
see he camnsssfo,, ,,,,,t.e,4 "a -,
over to a wr.nel;np c,,,,,, -
row has more man ;, can -,
that unhanov a,, ,,..- -. 80
of the nbrsr, "a, rest ,ss,,r-., 80.
usefulness viii have sanar.., W. 49,
air around the library Incomes ..,l,.,,.,
that institution = ,,,,,,., ~, -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

II viii be remembered that Secretary of
Agriculture Jerry Rusk sent special agents
to Germany and other European countries.
10 familiarlze the people with Indian corn
and its products, and thus establish a new
market for American maize. The new
cereal did become popular, but Bulgaria,
which, thanks to Stambuloff is a progress
i've state. Immediately began to grow corn,
increasing the acreage each year until in
1893 she produced 22s. Isl tons. Most of the
Indian corn used In Europe is grown in
Bulgaria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-06

Shannon has been well and favorably
known in the Northwest, and especially
among the people OF Western Washington.
Although ill-heaith had compelled his re-
tirement from active association with his
fellow citizens and death was not unex-
pected, his loss will be none the less keenly
felt by the many who have been thrown in
contact with him, and who have been at
tracted by his genial ways and cheerful.
sunny disposition. In Olympia particular
", and among those who came to the ter
ritory in the late sixties and early seven
ties, he viii be greatly missed.