davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

"P R:s. sS:an +, Hsr s7 r 500
1T ra-a1c f' "a i7Ss asx7s Ed9nd Alco,
tav:l, t? 'aSo Se s.9%p. 9 iS i,e
Gf e 10 s'' s E. T 3dsa Reh.s and T
1t " ,.'s 10 s. 25.io Gsaa Eichhorn Ad9ph
II c3,,ts exe,.5r ETC 70 Maha Holmes 1875 900
% NJ, - 80 VannIe C'Teill .............. 100
Laro frn Kngs6fdre to wliiomsbridse 70 lands
( N' A S Wiam:6riaae 25Tdc 'G Rdber
,,D2an q william Pola s "a. ,o,,oc Il, yca,.
pl1ssSnt ave- = 2t5 :, OF IIeh-s,. 25i.7a
u; '2 go 1 nep LscoHia rsrk 25xoo Malada
wi:.sraye . 5 70 :; q iaG,h-st 2lxilO Ida ,>,
.,s-.t = " c5r1sr MaisoI-ave 2oSoo5 Dwight
Road rom Westches,er vilar. to P+!ham Rr!dFe,
: adjoining lands q Baxter e. Es,i;'e' Bay
Nr;S es;nq F. rys M,oh GS mfp stn.J nap
s3:i' 49,. %s'' 49,. o' :as ~, 1900 zee
Joseps smith % James = Lawrence. ..,,,'
tls,-s 800 g " .; IsX !n l'Hloo'' 100
,7e 9aIt' '' isa5 y IF WSr,s-s, s25sl2i2x
Mary s'; q s <, 5s" Som RP s:s~,6
ara wife = EIsR Rec :. ,,a7 sx., o,cao W
T R56sr' " Tan wyck and vie to Gt;Tss
Hew.e,' IS par. ....... .....,.- -. 200
pr ssq .' hd az f'i Roe and eP 'io"
e3d-s; 4 F. 225 +, e Q, Amsterdam ave. 25sioo5:
Anna " Talco;t 2. a. 20 Fannie HoroTltz
4'; yHsa Afsn '1 P1op 5 EdTsrd Ba;on ard
vie . Cameron l. Macdorel. -. -. ..''.:
MJt;-ate W - Il $ ~ i50th-s'. jO1eS l. David
Herman and we 20 Gustav s'rauth -.
Lots 30 and -. map Meropc!iton Real Estate
Ae.ocia;ion Forthom Ridge. Mark MAYER and
si.,-s, 80 100 It v = central PARK we. 22ex
io2 Henrietie pinn . Ace J! CDicoeerd cc-......
s,rsaoh and Vic uavif Hermann and an
99,,-s o. :, " Of 4.h-a"e 25xlon WI
ian Pots and another executors % N!Ihan
% ave W conner ics,h--t 9G7xil5y00xll5;
E'ccA 9 Bell and wife 10 Mar schnfcr -;
Los vs. 30 and 40 map 81 Meirop nan Real
I>s'ate Association Z Tlfdham Raes Henry mn
L. ave-" cainer s5'n-s'. John scaillng 70
George Wl.fu.C O..
,sh-. -, r. 80 Z, q - OH ave. 5oxlco5; Gustav
= Teus.ic 20 Frank Dirlarn 49,. >. .....
p I.0t>'u' - ~. executors ana trustees. 20 , mn
Slegfried WeTshause1 .-+.....- ,-..'., AI"o
SAM property, Kaie O Storm and another 20
ss,S e, = +. I47 . w Of C,Iurnlus-avc ax-x-,
Narer II Mead. as sub-nus,ee. % Si"SfrieH ,oo
ssh-s. 3 gGS q " Of Coumbus-a ave Solr
100 iO1,.,xiCc iO. Price W HsfbroUck and vile -
- seRfred Wlllershausen ......... :, 80, ., 4p
8''h-s' 100 q ~ Colnmtus-ave. 3V1lDs' mo
Frank Hasbrouck ans wife 10 sam" -o-.,co. I"o
lS2a.4f n 1893 ~ - Alexander ave. 9"NlOo'
Samuel Z DJney. referee. 20 Ferdinand sees- .o.o
s7,f =, y, ga West, 2O1ioos John r Farley
and wife Thomas J Shaney -. - r. -. -.
3D. zoo n q 9Th ave. 23xtss Cheiies - ooo
Dawson. executor. 20 susan smith ..-..'' DOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

ar HOLY LAND. ROUND THE
FIN Hi WORLD. Monthly Excursions
4 ~ - p Europe. etc, March ;. April
nnHI 49, MAY ~. June H. -. %.
- Suu ~ % % July .
,,, .,d aepar.ure. March =. May :. July q Oct. l.
Ponna he World departures oct. and Nov. l.
F {. CLARK. III oadwsy. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
Connirn properip Go Get.
NuTLEY, N. ],
FURNISHED fonses 20 Cet-Conntrp

|,HoIC'F FURNISHED COTTAGES At A.oury PARK
u Aiienhurst. ocean Grow and Deal Send tor .ist'
.Dnlv 10 T FRANK APPLEBY. Ashury Park y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

an.,,s lun4.O 800 4. "a. r...inah tcs:.o4ie "a,
coaches and raros Ca.s. Dnlng-CaI Meas
c.rte connects d buffalo "ith through sleepers to
.I2,aO 1 900 r. NJ daily FOR EASTON, MAUCH
CHUNK. WIGK ESBARRE. SCRANTON week days.
PITTSTOE -oal branches Chair Car Mauch CHUNK
.:.::,u. $40 l.. y daily except sunday. .Or WILKES
BARRE PITTSrON SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate Connects for all points the coal
eior. Pullman BJ0et par,Or car TO Wilkesbarre.
s.,;.JO. 40 y. y. daily, except sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair Eason
'4;6O. 5,l5 p. NJ sundays only for MACCH CHUNK
and intermediate -iat'ons
- 80. G:1O r. NJ. daily, except Sunday FOR EAsToN
snd r,rcipal intermediate stations.
.G5U. I:OO p NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FAI,S and all points West. Pullman sleeper vestIouis
tra.n n Y CncaRo Sieepers to Buffalo and Toronto
..:lO. 500 +. VI. daily. except Susly. stopping only
at SOUTH PLAINFlELp, EASToN; HETHLEHEM
RATAVIA. Bt'FFALO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
tr Buffalo None but sleeping passengers carried No
baggage carried. ..-... $500
AGA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER RrFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS. ard all points West Pullman sleeper to Ithaca
Additional local trains daily. except sunday. tor SOUTH
i.ays A. follows $50 $50 1920 1850 1920. l0:3D
sunday, only A. NJ 500 $50 1850 $40 and 600
$40 = " 80 49, -
a,5 o., and 723 Broadway RI f. ii'h St. $50 L. i25h
G, ie7 Bou.ry y Y SEQ Fulton Ct. Court St. ss
proadwav and BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn.
hotel or residence through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Proposals.


OFFICE Of Lighthouse Inspector. Third Dis
PROPOSALS vii: I've received - this oGice until II
o'clock VI WEDNESDAYS. the 18Th day 1895.
furnishing and delivering Fuel t1r Vessels and sta
tons in this District the fiscal ending 80
Forms Of proposals and printed specihca ions giving
full particulars 10 the kinds n fuel required the
ouantity quality and the delivery pay
ren; be obtained at THIS OAdce The right is re
served 70 reject any and all bids and any de-
fActs and o diminish exceed one
third during fiscal year the quantities any
or article named the specheatiors. \ clause this
effect will he inserted In the contract. The bidder in
furnish. WITH his bid. certified check
a three cent Of the amount 81 the bid
IL will b. returned unsuccessful bidder after the
award is made TO the successful bidder when his con-
tract is approved WI. VI FOI>iER Commander. l. S
y. Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

4 DvERrIsEMENIs ard sne,cripiiops 70. The Tribune
\ received Al Uptown once No. l. .t2 Broadway.
"a door north u 3istst until o'clock M advertise
mont. received following branch ON es at regular
oe -, -.,es lrtl O'clock n m via eSt shave. $
Co, 23i St $50 9th ave cor icth-st Mays sth-ase
West t2d-st. near 9th ave. e2 East ith-. Isl West
iot. between tn end sih sves 100 East ih-st. lSS
nv. between 18th and nth s,s lo7s at-sve. near
Gis-s, 7os LIST ave. near @,h-st ao 80 ave-. near
sis,., b5l Sd-ave 2f0 Reecker-st. 325 Rleecker~se
zoos Sd $40 East 10Th st. l02 30 ave- %oo2 Sd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
Gnhnrhnn Real Cstate

e~o~NNNNNNNNN>~NoSNNNO~~o~N
OENCy-Nontclair real estate all kinds sale and rent
n CLARENCE II. TUBES. 5 Beekman 81. New-loTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGES.

Cottage property for sale. Renting specially.
W. F. ROBERTS Sa-arac Lake. y. Y.
T BEAUTIFUL FLUSHlNG-Housss and farms For
~ rent sale. r. & J. +. MASTER. 80 Main-st
A sBtRY PARK ALI.ENHCRST. DEAL -Furnished
~ cottages for sale and rent Lss. Milan Ross
Asbury Park. y. J.
Atlantic City. y. J.
NOR sALD OR RENT.--Atantic City. ~ special
bargains cottages. hotels and boarding house.
l. G. ADAMS & CO. ATLANTIC CITY. y. J..
Oldes: Established Agencies south Jersey
DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE SITES AT NENrEOR
ONE MILE BELOW ATLANTIC CITY.
50 per foo, and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

TIME SCARBOROUGH.
i Beach Front Marylani-ave. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Elevator. steam heat. sun parlor.
Special Spring
Illustrated Booklet and terms.
ALFRED wYMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
Ciin ]1roperlp for sale.

PLOT OF lots south side Of s3th-s Riverside
"A II taken mm~ tiRtsly with build
er's loan PRINCIPALS. l2i2 BroaiwaY
CORNER WEST ESD-AVE. AMI 9th st. No. Gas -
u New b-story American basement, occupied
nnedise pofsessoa given worth So 900: price s25oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
I)nbilc Nollce3.

MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY as Seamen
- al soa-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
Graduating Exercises.

The year of public school service
closes to-day, and the graduating
exercises will occur in Olympia Thea.
ter this evening. beginning at s
o'clock. Following is the programme
Overture. orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. Henry L. Badger.
The Occident and the Orient-an
essay, Chappelle Skillman.
Matter-a thesis with experiments
Ella Matsen.
Music-Violin duet, Bertha Hall
Victor StOrk.
The Modern Lochinvar, Carlton-A
recitation, Esther Callow.
Evolution "A moral essay drawn
from the study of botany. Maud Sco-
field.
Music-Vocal solo, Mrs. Ida Bolton.
Character Building - An Grafton
Della johnson.
The Painters MasIerpiece-A Glass
Prophecy, Anna Macleay.
Music-Violin duet, Bertha III Ill
Victor Stork.
An Anglo-Ame-ican Alli.nce-An
Grafton, with valedictory, Paul Whit
ham.
Presentation of diplomas, 2. NJ
Troy, OF the school board.
Music - Piano duet. Fanny Nc.
Callum, Carrie Ford.
Address - l.. H. Leach, Assistant
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
A parting word, F. B. Halves, super.
intendent city schools.
Music, Orchestra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

privilege will not he abused. 1t is
only fortnight ago that n man was
killed at Tacoma 10y a bicycle collision,
and a young lady still lies in hos
pital in Portland from injuries re-
ceivcd by rockies, riding of ">corch-
err"
ID. &. Blandv, wife and a tive-ycar-
old son, made their appearance In
this city to-day in their "dog-cart "
drawn by six massive cross breed
New Foundland and ST. Bernard dogs.
They started from their home in
Minnesota in August, and every foot
oi the distance has been traNcr>cd 10y
this unique mode OF conveyance. The
distance travelled each day is from IL
to y miles: the average being 20
miles. The dogs are driven 10y reins.
The wagon weighs 30 pounds, having
steel wheels and axles capable OF car.
rying tons weight. The family
seem to he happy and contented, and
make their expenses by selling pic
lures of their outfit. The dogs are
fed mostly on mixture Of shorts and
corn meal, with very little meat. This
diet keeps them healthy and strong,
and free from mango, or other diseases
peculiar to the canine species.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
A NeighborhOod Tilt.

The passage of the "cow ordinance"
has led to neighborhood jangle in
which some innocent people are pun
ished for a violation of an obsolete
ordinance, simply for revenge. 1t
seems that August Schneider was
grievously affected because his farm
on Westside was not included in the
limits wherein domestic animals are
prohibited from running at large, and
to get even took up horse belonging
to a neighbor on land which he
claimed to own, to have a fine i'm.
posed and make the workings of an
ordinance that had not yet gone into
effect odious to all concerned. The
prosecution very properly hung fire
while the rights to the property upon
which the trespass was alleged to have
been committed is determined. A rela-
tive OF the neighbor then had Schnei-
der fined for allowing his COW to wear
a bell, and Schneider TO get even, pre-
ferred complaint against Mayor Lane
and Della Woodland for like violation
OF all obsolete ordinance. 1t is not
known whether the injured feelings of
Schneider have heen allayed by this
procedure, or whether he is looking
for other methods of "getting even"
1t doesn't seem to strike him that his
plan for revenge has not yet reached
those he blames for his dlscomforture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
Gold In the Black Hills.

An old Skagit river placer miner
was in the capital city, few days ago,
with the intention Of looking towards
the Black Hills as place of system.
attic prospecting for the yellow metal.
He asserts the belief that gold exists
on the western slope of that range OF
hills in paying quantities and that
sooner or later the people will ascer-
tain that they do not have to seek in.
hospitable regions to demonstrate that
they can secure gold nearer home
and with good deal less expenditure
of time and money.
Everybody knows that the sands OF
the beach in and about Gray's Har-
Dor are glittering with the precious
metal. Now the old miner from the
Skagit diegings has traversed our
Black Hills and he speaks from per.
sonal theoretical conclusions when
he says the gold washed up by the
waves of the Pacific at the mouth OF
the Chehalis river have been trans.
ported thither from the western slope
of the Black Hills, through the
agency of the thousands of streams
gushing down from the elevation and
emptying into the upper waters of the
Chehalis.
Biologists, well posted in the mat
ter, are inclined to the same opinion
Expeditions have been, from time
to time, fitted out from this city for
prospective work in the Black Hills
but not one of them carried the plan
to IA thorough extent, generally return
ing home footsore and disguised after
a few days. picnic life and hunting
in those sequestered regions. The
gold.bearing stream of the Black
Hills are all the way from fifteen tC
twenty miles from Olympia, easily
within a days travel for a prospector,
to even go on foot with his outfit on
his back. Those who have visited the
region assert that the gulches are
accessible, with little tabor, for pack
animals.
1t seems that it is time for some
body to test the long discussed mat
ter as to whether or not placer min
ing can be made to reasonably pay
the adventurer in those regions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

The climate and crop report of the
Washington Section of the Weather
Bureau of the U. S. Agricultural De.
partment, has this to say of climatic
conditions for the week ending on
Monday, the 9th inst:
General rains occurring in the latter
part of the week just past have ended
the bought, over the greater part of
the State. Vegetation, which had
somewhat languished, has freshened
up wonderfully and crops have made
rapid advancement. The rainfall was
most abundant in the Western Sec
ton, except on the prairie from Ia
coma toward the southwest. At Sc
attic there was IS, at Madrone 72, and
at Snohomish 1.6O inches CT rain.
East of the mountains the showers
were most copious in the southeast
counties; viz: Walla Walla, Whit.
man and Columbia. In Klickitat
county there were good showers, and
also in Stevens county. 1t Spokane
county, and in the Big Bend country,
the showers were very slight and not
sufficient to do much good. In the
southeast counties the spring wheat
was much benefited, but in Adams
and Douglas unless there is rain SOON
the wheat crop will fail. The ground
has been so dried out that nothing
short of a soaking rain will be
sufficient.
Elsewhere over the State, crops in
general are apparently doing very well
The prospect for fruit is excellent
Potatoes have come up we'll, and are
growing finely. The hay crop in the
Sound country and near the coast
promises we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
A SUGGESTION.
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OE AUDIT

To THE HONORABLE BOARD oE AUDIT
AND CONTROL:
GENTLEMEN We attempted to
avail ourselves of your very kind inyi-
tation to meet your honorably body
during your late session in this city.
but Just rs we were about to follow
you through the portals of the " Inner
Chamber" we met with the prototype
of the cherubim with the flaming
sword, who majestically waved us from
his august presence, and We went
hence.
But rs we have suggestion to
make. we'll avail ourseli of the only
method that remains, i. z, through the
press, right that has been denied an
American citizen only once since the
foundation of the grandest govern
ment that the sun ever shone upon"
and that was in the case of Tugwell &
Baker. Now as one of your honorable
body told us that your walking dele
gate ernest Lester) was very despon-
dent over the turn the affairs of the
State (over which he has control) had
taken, and my open letter seemed to
worry him, you suggested to him as Il
matter of coincidence that he should
not give away to dependency as the
public only had Hills word for it, but
zee know it to be the truth and We
ought to fix it up" Now we would
suggest that you show your sincerity
by dsmissing from this States service
the two employees of the "pen" who
entered into collision with convict
for mercenary purposes, thereby bring
ing reproach ON his excellency and
your honorably body, and as this de-
mand has been made by two reputable
State officials, and every honest citi
zen will demand it, for they have the
records Gin addition to my letters) and
as a way out of this dilemma ! would
suggest again, for the purpose of put
ting a quietus on the stuffed club that
the President of the Loyal Mining
company evidently yields, that you
pension him CATER dismissing him
from the service of the State) and that
you increase his pension $40 per
month each consecutive month, as in
the case of April LIST, until the return
OF the Loyal Mining Company's expe-
dition with its Alaskan treasure.
II. X. HILL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

In the shop window of 4. j. Burr,
on Fourth street, this city, may he
seen the works" of an ordinary office
spring clock, which possess an inter-
est to the general public from their
antiquity and are the object of special
regard from Mr.. b. as being probably
| the pivotal point of an epoch of his
early lifc-history. Way along back in
the tifties," Mr.. Burr, then young
man, drifted to Olympia, and put up
with Silas Galliher, at the old-time
Washington Hotel, which in passing
through the gradations of its extended
career, has been in turn the "New
England" Young's Hotel" and has
been lately renovated and reopened
under the name of the Hotel Higgins.
When Mr.. Burr landed on the
shores of Puget Sound, nearly half Il
century ago, he came rs many others,
the flotsam of Western adventure, the
creature of circumstance, the lucky-go-
easy, ready to remain or stay, as cir
cumstances might direct. After
boarding several days with "mine
host" Galliher, Burr observed that the
office clock, the only timc-piece on
the premises, had "stopped Short" but
not never to go again." as subsequent
events proved. A talk with the land
lord elected the fact that it had
stopped many months before, and no.
body in the village could make it go.
Here was Burr's opportunity. He
had incidentally picked up some
knowledge of time-pieces, and he
boldly struck a bargain with his land
lord that for weeks board-the mar
ket value of which was $l0-he would
repair the clock and set 'er going" to
mark the ever onward progress of
time.
Burr took the clock to his room and
after short time spent in brushing
off an accumulation of dust and
touching the bearings with oil, it ran
as well as ever, and after the elapse of
a reasonable time as an indication of
labor bestowed and money earned, he
replaced it above the pine desk in the
sitting room, to the no small delight
of the astonished landlord.
Burr's fame was Of instant growth.
The whole village Immediately knew
of the wonderful service he had rem
dered the boarding house clock. He
leaped at once into the reputation of
matchmaker and jeweler, and every
body having a time-piece of any dis
cription Immediately took it to Burr
for real or imaginary repairs. He was
importuned to remain and open II
shop, which after proper show OF
reluctance he did, and Immediately an
exceedingly lucrative business was de-
veloped from the bare fact that the
landlords clock had needed a little
jogging.
This incident shows how small a
circumstance may at times influence
human destiny. Had not the clock
stopped as it did, probably Mr.. Burr
would never have become permanent
fixture of Olympia and we would
never have known what a country We
have for raising superior cranberries!
Mr.. Burr could not now be tempted
t. part with the ancient relic of his
first job on Puget Sound, and as he
gazes at it lovingly and reverent ly
one may imagine that they see the re-
Elections of sunshine and shadow upon
the face of the pioneer as his memory
passes in review the fitting memories
of wore,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
Notice to Creditors.

IN Superior Court for ThurstOn Comfy,
l State of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of John August
Zandell (deceased).
To whom II may concern:
Notice is hereby given that /. Elizabeth
Zandeli. widow of John August Zandeil tde-
ceased) was on the 23d day of April A. D.. ls9S,
appointed administrative of the estate of said
deceased, and that on the same day qualified
as such administrative and entered upon the
discharge of my duties.
Now, therefore, all persons having or claim
ing to have and hold claims for indebtedness
against the said John August Zandell (de-
ceased) or against the community formerly
consisting of said deceased and myself are
hereby notified that they must present the
same properly verified, as by law required, to
my attorney, W. l. Agnew. at his Office, 6l5
Main street. city of olympia, WASH, on or be-
fore one year from the date hereof or the same
will be deemed barred by me and shall apply
to the above court for an order cxonorating
the estate of said deceased from liability
lhereOf.
Z Dated this 18th day of May A. D.. 1895.
ELlZABETH ZANDELL.
Administrators.
w. I. AGNEw. Attorney, 6l5 Main street,
Olympia. Wash.
Olympia. WASH, May II, ISIS. 4w. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

Superintendent Browne has made
the following apportionment of school
funds for the quarter ending March
81, 1898: Adams county, $2,149 !;
Clallam, 1922; Clarke, 1888; Co.
lumbia, S., O33; Cowiitx, s., 400; Doug
las. $3,O46; Franklin, 1892; Garfield,
$2,989; Island, $1,O0S; Jefferson, 3d.
ISL; King, 1865; Kitsap, $4,000;
Kittitas, $6,2O3; Okanogan, $3,4S4 /;
Pacific, $3,507; Pierce, $50, 469; San
Juan, $l,61O; Skagit, 1922; Ska
mania, $500; Snohomish. SIC, 636; Spo-
kane, $23,OOs; Stevens, "a ,255; Thurs
ton, $685.; Waukiakum, 81 1852 |;
Walla Walla, $9,l58; WhatcOm, H.
1888; Whitman, SIS, 436; Yakima, 3d.
S79; total $24S.O60. No district dur
ing the year under the new law, has
received less than $13S. The new law,
as compared with the old. shows q
decided improvement, as under the
old law not more than IS per pupil
could be apportioned in any one year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

WHILE our State indebtedness was
increasing at the rate of one thousand
dollars per day under Republican rule,
the debt is being lessened at that rate
under the reform policy inaugurated
mainly by Robert Bridges, the Land
Commissioner. In other words, the
success of fusion has redeemed at least
the promise of economy, when a saw
ing of over $1,000 per day to the tax
payers results from it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

IT seems that Patrick Henry Wins.
ton is still making record. His last
exploit is to appropriate" the money
($5, OOO) provided by the Legislature
for defending the railroad rate law in
cases of litigation. He has retained
four "pets," one of them his son at
salaries which just absorb the appro-
priation, for duties they may not be
called upon to perform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
Notice..

To those teachers who have ex-
pressed desire to place themselves
under my instruction for vacation
study in preparation for the higher
grades of school work, | would say
there should be no delay; and unless
immediate application is made they
cannot be received. L. =. YEMEN.
OLYMPIA, May 25, 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

The annual convention OF the WASH
ingtnn Pioneers will he held June Z
and s at Seattle. The first day will be
devoted to business sessions and the
second day to reunion in the grove
presented to the association as the site
for a permanent home by Mrs. Pontius.
Edmund S. Meany will deliver the
annual address on June 8.