davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
1)nblic Notices.

THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
DEPkRTNENT OF TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS,
Stewart Building go broadway -. ,aoo
DURIIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the
l. coro,,ss,oners OF Taxes and Assessments that me
Rolls OF Real and Personal Estate IN sau ivy
Tor the year 1890 have been finally compeen anu m
oar He,iyered 70 and nled WITH the Municipal Assembly
OF saId city such Assessment Koils WI"
go =, nblic Inspection the Office on said Munlcipa
Assembly FOR a period OF fifteen days from inc ua's u
this notice.
Thomas L. Feitner. .....nxo>,rp q
Edward g. Shelby ) OF ,>D
Thomas J. Patterson, 1919, go
William F. Grell, |ASorS'''iH-'A''
Arthur G. Salmon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHING
TON.
From foot of Liberty ST.
Week days. 1870 500 1000 III 30 Dining A. NJ
90 Dining Carr. 80 800 Royal Blue Limited 90
600 Dining carr p NJ. l2:l6 mdt Sundays. '4;30
1000 Ol 30 Dining Carr A. NJ, 30 g 90 Royal Blue
Limited. 500 600. Dining Car) p NJ 1913 md.. Al
ditionai trains for Philadelphia week days, 1880. 800
A. NJ $3.50. 400. 4:sO. 7:3o 900 p. NJ. Sundays. 300
A. NJ, 400 900 =. NJ
Tickets and parlor seats at foot OF Liberty ST.
whitehall ST. i8. IT, 28l, 43i. 9H 1854 1884 Broad
way 1877 9Th Ave, 25 Union So. West. 1853 East l2oth
ST 2To l25th St, 2t5 Columbus Ave, New York:
Court ST. 34i. SEQ Fulton St. Brooklyn; % Broadway
William sburr The New York Transfer Co. Will call for
and baggage from hotels residences to desna
sFtom Liberty ST. only.
tFrcm South Ferry 5:25 p NJ.
aFrom South Ferry at 4;35 p NJ.
hFrom South Ferry at $40 p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
' RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
ard DasBRossEs and coRrLASDT sTREE1s.
f s..s:. l"s :.:
ss.s s' sn.. below "hs iS
1o5 A. VI. FAST MA~-ml!ed 70 s~o rsas . ra,9 20
S Ss. ss~ SSFs so to % sssD''
s ssS FAT kShfN,!i;s1f faf
sesPcs pcss s%oH ISaa
!aa'ieAgS c LISs,s AID 4. L s LOUIS EXPRESS
For Nashville via V cncinnatl. Indianapolis ch'eAs"
6.S5 r. II. WESTERN ExPREss.--FOr Chicago For
.5S r. ~ sI'ees SassIS piss:
burg Cleveland Cincinnati. LoaisV"e i"'""'''
7S r,t,:sSrsv .i s:S
SSTsnd ss ss'': s sss ca.
New York to- Altoons East Liberty: Pi,,;S.Ts and
point; W;I Ssy ,s'p, And sI"d1 The SOUTH
1856 s25 o. 1910 ,pesoros,es street 1910 Cor'isnss
s.rss' 1913 Dining cA 1885 n GssI, sa stree;
S ~ cSnsrs:son. s tp, all re caf SIS SIS
pms fsiS Is ps'@s S.' ai Il
f fsr and bi HS cas- Cars. rs Snins cs
SOUTHERN RAiLwAY.-Esprsss. a0'. AS p "'' IL"
NORFOLK AND WESTERN HAIILwAT.-FOr M'm'0"
Af fna SfT 0 eossf e Ss o and 49,
SS s es9 NV N s''
ATLANTIC C1TY.--2i6 D. m. wsekdA-s TSro.sS
y; Fa'af cars Passenger Coach
CAPE MAY.-i265 p m. week-da -. ,.,.o.. f,,c,.
For point. York and Long Brarch Rairosd ,v
West Twenty-third Street stationl. sos m; "a
10 Saturdays only 22j. 2b5 @ 40 DO aoe
m Sundays 7SS. S25 M - p M % asaturtsss
only. 23O $40 40 40 $40 70n p m asn h so
si5 045 a. SIS m. from Cor'landt Sus, ~ al
9Oo a m. - 30 % Saturdays onyl go Sus' IA
423 SIS. 100 .. m. Sundays. $40. eAa L. "i'' Wv
p. IN. ,,cu,n
and COrtlanu Stteels gu, 49,
SOS sS sa5 Cs55 Penna. tAmed) 1910 pesDro9sc'ssss
Street 10 Cortlandt Street lOl5 DINING SaD'
pn1 ea, Gam Stree, a rs S as as a.i
Carr. ass DINING Carr. so5 tDinins Car. ~ sS
.. M y night. Sundays. $40. S23 500, sSs ~
;Iimi,edl eSs IOs5 cp,rng Car IN m sibniSs
csI. KS Dining Car, 5s' sos sSs "a ii III ana 70,
Broadway A.or House West Twsn'y Ds Tor,arSs
streets Court street SEQ FS,on sss " station,
Jersey City The New York Transfer Company WI Sss
for and check baggage from hotels and re''denee'
through TO destination. - .,-..,.
Telephone 1880 Thrty-eighth Street Tor PennsyNsss
Railroad Cab Service.
| J. y. HUTCHINSON. X WIZ,
General Manager. General fassr Ns'n'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY REPORT

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
quiet; sales 1000 bales: speculation and export. 900
american. ocoo; middling upland 31l-32d Futures
opened quiet buyers last nights prices closed steady
unchanged to y point higher December January
5iti1s; January February. 3l!'ab; February March
BOD: March-April 3l6s Aprl-May 3.16lsb. May-June
S11hs July. 3lsb; July August. 31Ihb; August
September 3lb; septemeer-october 3eb october Mo-
vember l5b: November December 3l4fs. Manchester
Yarns and cloths quiet.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Spring wheat brans easier
with wheat and only moderately active Rye -four steady
Quoted Good 70 fair $3.50 20 choice TO fancy 81 BOG
SO 80. .CORNMEAI<-Cuiet Quoted Kiln dried. 81 lo1
81 30 as to brand BAG MEAI~-Quiet Quoted:
Fine white. g0c fine yellow a5c SodS2c.
FEED STEADY Quoted; Spring bran bulk; sl5as0 %
sacks spot si5 80: coarse bran sl6asi7 latter
white: fine $l5dsi5 80: middiinss slGQsls. feed
SIS 5Ods16 homny chop. si4 50Qsl5 bulk and SIS so
sacks oilmeal. $23 JO6S2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Railroads.
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks, Electro Pneumatic Signals.
Stations New York foo, Of Liberty ST.
and South Ferry Whitehall st.
Leaving time from South Ferry Whitehall ST. 10
fve minutes earlier than that given below for Liberty
ST.. except when noted.
Trains leave foot Of Liberty st.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Msuch Chunk. &C..
400. I:i5 9i0 A. NJ, 1880 NJ. 10 Esston) 1880. $40,
Ge:45. 100 to Esston.! NJ Sundays. ':so. 600 to
Fer Wilkesbane Pit,ston. and scranton 400. 9io
For Reading and Harrisburg At 400. $50 7;3o elo
600 to Readins1 p 81. I2:iD night. Sundays s.so
III 80 to Readng) A. NJ, 100 80. $50 800 600 to
Reading) =. NJ. f2:i5 night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For New Jersey Seashore Resorts. 's:30 s:30 1000
A. NJ. 900 SATURDAYS onlyl $50, .2:io $50 1888.
4;3n. s4:45 t53s. b623 $500 Saturdays only p. II.
Sundays 300. '9i5 A. NJ. $50. 400 T.. VI.
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnesst 't:3o. $50
A. NJ. $780, 4:30 Z. u. sundays, 'e:l5 A. II.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier 5. y. r., foot Rector St.
Atlantic Highlands and seashore points. 80 600
1000. HOO A NJ. 100. 200, 3:45. $50. $50 p. NJ
Sundays 1900 A. NJ. leo. TAD +. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River. and Barnesat $50 A. NJ.
Loo. 3:45 p. NJ
tirne tab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DEl AWARE lAcKAWANNA { WESTERN

.,.t.vns In New io.A svoe u Barclay and Sh,lsegs
SN"' - Leave. Alfive.
ets. s00sr
Blnghamton Mail ...-.....-...:.. o."
Buffalo Nhsca' os"eso stoooa am. 500
Express ......'''''''''' 81 N m
CHICAGO & Bun. Express. 'iW Din ~
Scranon Wnkesbarre q Plymouth ,M ,eaoom
Express ;;,.1.t,o lin Er...... 100 pm. y 80 Am-
Run Ex tar Bun. 7+5 a. M: 'eoop"-
syracuse Ithaca. Osweso. Uuca .ooo,n s7aoam
Tickets and pullman accommodations d iA'' w
o6o broadway and "a PARK placf, - .,..x harxass
Westcott's EJpress Co VIII e@' tut MI" N
"a destnaton. sDaiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY g. 1899
NAVAL STORES.

i.15o Receipts Of by river 10 tons; by rail 20
tons: total. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Ro-larket steady; Rio No Z, 1880; exchange $3.50
receipts, 5000 bags: stock. $4,000 bags.
The statistical position OF Brazil coffee Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Foreign coffee markets-santos-Marke steady; good
average Gk3o; receipts IL 600 bags stock 2660 bags
Hamburg-Mnrket opened unchanged: at Z:3o m net
rnchenRed sales. 5000 bags. Havre-Market opened
steady at "a franc decline; at ~ m, unchanged; at B
m quiet at u franc advance; at $50 m. unchanged;
sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
CATSK|LL MOUNTAINS

Purchase Tickets VIA CATSKlI.f4
cATSKIIL. MOUNTAIN RAILWAY, & OTIS RA1LWAf'
connecting Summit with
New CatsISi1I & Tannersvfile hallway
For Mountain House. Hotel Kaaterskill Laurel House.
Antlers Haines Corners and ALL the Mountain Parks
secure through and Excursion tickets at ofhces OF
Hudson River Day Line, Catskil Evening Line, y. Y
central g. Hu ison River r. r.. and West Shore r. r.
THE O'CLOCK LIMITED TRAIN over the New
York Central & Hudson River r. X with DINING Room
Car stops at Catskill A., ,,-.
Railroad connections make time-Less than hours
from y Y. to SUMMIT Of the Catskills
"On Time Always"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

The market generally exhibited pronounced frmness
today In sympathy with continued strength ut Savannah
Inquiry fair. While not quotably higher the ro@in
market hrmer Tar also showed seadiness but was
quiet. Quotations follows Tar regulars ~: do
OIL bbs 81 co. spirits turpenne IL 11gi2c: rosn, com
good strained 81 3Vdsl 32h; f. 81 90 +, 81 55
W G, 81 20; w w. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
STOCKS.

Charleston. July T.--Turpentne firm, acc. Rosin firm
Wilmington. July 7-Splrits turpentne steady 3sHg
sste receipts lss casks Resin steady goqoSc receipts
53s bills Crude urpentne firm. 81 35gS2 and 81 10; re-
ceipts 90 tbls. Tar firm. 81 30: receipts. 43 bills
London. July 7.-IAnseed oil. els Turpenne-Spirits
30s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

TACOMA OR K-WIcHE.-About
all the sentimentality connected with
the term Tacoma, as applied to the
snow-capped mountain whose true
name is Rainier, is lost, when we are
told that it is not the Indian name for
mountain, nor a modification of an
Indian name, and the pretty tradition
connected Herewith must of course
be equally without foundation. An
old settler, the writer casually met in
Tacoma the other night, who can talk
the veritable Indian tongue like a ma.
tive, insists that the true name is
Wouk-Uiche, meaning a rostrum, or
pulpit. He says that far back in the
primitive ages, when the annual Dot
taches were held by the tribes, a favor
lite place of assembly was on the Puy-
allup near the foot OF the snow-crested
giant, and that they used during their
fomdnawus chants to turn their ewes
upon the mountain and see visions of
the Good Spirit in the crater-like
bench between the three turrets and
hear his voice in the chilly blasts
which swept amid the foothills. Now,
fl this be true, the City of Destiny
should substitute Wouk-wiche for Ia.
coma, and place it on their railroad
maps. 1t may not sound as we'll, but
1t Will possess the merit of correctness
and originality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

THE INSANITY PLEA SERVED It's Oh.
JEGT.-1sadore Schoops, acquitted in
King county a few months ago of
murder OF Gustav Hager, has been
pronounced sane by Supt. DR.. Lock-
hart, OF the Medical Lake asylum, who
he has written Judge Jacobs that the
prisoner has bad temper and should
be in the penitentiary. This is the man
who was successfully defended by Mr..
Geo. c. Israel, of this city, and the Pr.
says, in commenting on the case: "a
harder fight for the life of a man al
most universally condemned by pub
lie opinion before the trial as q wan
ton murderer, was never made in King
county"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

If "the trust question ~ not a pc.
litical ISSUE" as the Olympian con.
tends, then Webster has failed to
properly define the meaning of the
word politics. He says, "politics is
the science of government; that part
of ethics which has to do with the
regulation or government of a State
or nation, the preservation of its
safety. peace and prosperity the pro-
lection of its citizens in their rights"
etc. Unless the trusts are above and
superior to law, it seems to us that
their very existence is a salient "po-
litical" issue, and as long as they are
in a position to contribute millions OF
dollars to a colossal corruption fund
and subordinate the government to
their selfishness and greed, there is nc
more holy and patriotic issue in poll.
tics than fighting the combinations
based upon pure selfishness and " cuss.
edness."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

So FAR, it seems, our government
has bitten off rather more than it can
readily masticate in the attempt to
subdue the Filipinos. A late dis
patch says that Gen. Otis has cabled
the War Department that he will have
to retreat if he is not speedily rein
forced. Gen. Marcus P. Miller, who
has lately arrived from the Philip
pines thinks that it will require fully
$1,000 men to subdue the insurgents
$4,000 for the control of Luzon and
the remainder for the restoration of
peace and order in the other islands.
Gen. Miller's view is supported by
other officers subordinate to Gen. Otis,
and it is believed in administration
circles that the latter's estimate of the
men required for efficient service has
been largely modified by the desire of
the President to avoid excessive en-.
listments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

NARROw-GAUGE MILLIONAIREs.-H
vemeyer, the multi-millionaire, after
reading his essay on trusts before the
industrial commission at Washington,
q few days ago, applied to the Secre.
tary for warrant for mileage and pc,
diem amounting to SIS, for his ser.
vices. No wonder he has amassed CO.
lossal wealth, with his opportunities
and such an economic streak in his
nature. He is not alone, however, in
manifestation of close-grained mean.
ness. 1t is said that Rockefeller sur.
prised Pacific coasters by stinting his
tips for bell-boys and walters to uni.
form amount-ten cents-a bride that
was Indignantly spurned by some Of
the "kids."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

There was an elopement from Che
halls Saturday that has created con.
siderable of a sensation there. The
bans announcing the wedding at the
Catholic church of Miss Margaret
Dever and man from Woolley had
been proclaimed, by request of Miss
Dever's parents. Later on Miss
Dever and A. S. Taylor, of Portland,
secured a marriage license and were
driven to Napavine, where they board
ed the train for Vancouver, intending
to be married there on arrival. Mr..
Taylor is travelling statesmen for the
Wiley B. Allen company. Miss Deyer
was formerly Deputy Postmistress,
at Chehalis. The young man from
Woolley came to claim his bride, also
secured a marriage license before he
learned that Miss Dever and Mr..
Taylor had gone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30
Straws Show Direction Of the Wind.

The present plan of the Republican
party seems to be to declare against
trusts and then nominate candidates
for the positions that affect combines
who will ignore platform promises
and work in the interests OF these
privileged classes. Attorney General
Monnett was lately shelved by his party
in Ohio for no other reason than that
he had given evidence he would prose-
cute to the limit combines which were
plainly against public policy. 1t was
through his splendid arraignment that
the Standard Oil Company has been
virtually driven out of Ohio.
Monnett had endeavored to secure
an examination OF the books of the
company to ascertain whether they
had not violated the antitrust laws Of
the State, which attempt was resisted
SO far that motion i. now pending
before the Supreme Court to summon
the officials of the company On con-
tempt proceeding. A suit has been
commenced by Monnett likewise to
take away the Standards charter, and
it is doubtless owing to the vigor of
his methods that an incorporation of
the company in New Jersey, the home
OF trusts, has been effected, and this is
regarded as the first step towards a
complete abandonment of their bust
ness in Ohio.
The Attorney General says OF this
contemplated action: "If these trust
magnates cannot do business without
violating the civil and criminal laws
of the State, Ohio is willing to let
them go; but not until she has exact
ell from them criminal penalties for
oiienses already committed and fines
imposed upon them for defying our
courts OF last resort. Neither will We
let them go until they have refunded
punitive damages for the wrongs they
have inflicted on the legion of helpless
victims that lie stranded all along
their pathway"
That is the kind of talk which
strikes the popular judgment at this
time, and the reputation OF such men
as Monnett will hasten the time when
the issue will be clearly defined on
party lines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

A TRIAL trip of the new American
cup-defender, Columbia, took place in
Narraganset Bay, Sunday, was a COM
plete success, the boat showing herself
to be craft of wonderful speed capa-
bilities. She met the old racer De-
fender, in friendly contest of a mile
to the windward, and easily vanquished
that craft. The result showed that
under prevailing conditions the Column
bia was from Is to 20 seconds per mile
the better of the yacht which has
hitherto held the record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

JEFFREYs and Sharkey have signed
articles for 25-round match, to take
place October 23d, before the club of.
fering the most money. The Marqui.
of Queensbury rules are to govern the
contest and the men shall be permit
ted to fight with one hand free, and
protecting himself in the breakaway,
Five ounce gloves will be used. Each
contestant is to post $500 forfeit
Immediately and $4,000 more before
the fight, making a side bet of IS, 900.
The entire purse will 60 to the win.
ner. George Siler of Chicago will be
referee of the contest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

A RATHER queer capture was made
by the outposts of the Washington
regiment at Manila, few days ago
They took in Gen. Rio Pillars bras.
band of 50 pieces, the members Of
which had become separated from the
rebel army and had no means of re.
sistance. 1t is altogether probable
that the wind-jammers did not think
of playing retreat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

The mast of the new yacht that is
to battle for the retention of the in.
ternational cup-the Columbia-was
obtained from this State. and near
Olympia, still it figures in the pub.
lished accounts of that vessels con.
struction as "Oregon Pine" When
will our neighbors on the other side
OF the divide awaken to a realization
OF the exact condition and Just dis.
tribution OF the wonderful resources OF
the Pacific CoastP
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

A New PLAN FOR REACHING THE
NORTH PoLE.-A plan is now suggest.
ed, which will be placed before the In
ternational Geographical Society, for
reaching the North Pole. 1t is to pro.
vision three ships for five years, pro.
coed rs far as possible towards the
goal of destination, then tie the ships
to the floating ice, drift near the pole
as possible, and then proceed by rein
deer the remaining $50 or 200 miles to
the Arctic Mecca, unreeling as they
so fine copper wire, by which they
will be kept in telephone communi.
cation with their ships. The reason
stated for taking three ships is to af-
ford additional means for reaching
civilization in case OF disaster to either
of the vessels. The telephone wire, il
is thought, will be All excellent guide
for determining the exact location oil
their ships on the return trip over the
snow and ice. The suggestion of this
plan comes from A. c. Jackson, Presi-
dent Of the Alaska Geographical Soci.
ETY., having its headquarters in Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

THE Colorado Paris Exposition com.
mittee have determined to send to the
big show life-sized statue OF an Amer
lean girl cast in pure 1872 grain stand
ard gold. The pedestal will be of cop.
per and pure silver standing nearly six
feet high, three feet square at the top
and six feet at the base. 1t is esti-
mated that a million dollars worth of
the yellow metal will be required to
complete the figure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30
It Will Not Down.

Attorney General Griggs contends
that the trust question is not political
issue, and sensible people will agree
with him.-Oiympian.
1t is amusing how anxious the
professional politician are to keep this
leading subject OF controversy out of
party politics. 1t is very substantial
ghost, however, and it will not down
at the mere bidding. If the capital
combines, which make a struggle for
bare existence the more intense among
the suffering poor is not at present a
salient political issue, crying loudly
for redress, then no political issue was
joined when the Declaration of indie
pendence was signed. Havemeyer
says that the tariff is "the mother of
trusts" and if there is any one idea on
which the aristocratic, purse.proud
element of our nation have been more
persistently arrayed than protection
to capital by impost duty. we would
like to have it pointed out by Oly or
any of his friends. If there were any
doubt of the progeny beirg of the
same ilk AS its foster-parent, we have
but TO point to the boast of the Olyn.-
plan few days ago, that the Republi-
can party was the first organized in
strumentality which attacked trusts
by making them matter of platform
protest.
But, unfortunately, our contempt
rary has a short memory. He writes
from impulse and bases his premises
more upon conditions he thinks
should be so than upon those facts
which really are so at the time of
writing, all of which goes to show the
low degree of sincerity which attaches
to the utterances of politicians who
follow party management as a probes
sion.
1t is noted. however, that the more
honest and sensible adherents of the
party do not seek to evade an irrepres-
sible issue. They scorn the part of
towards, and as in this State in 1896
adopt the most potent means for
relief. The national contest was just
as much of victory with six and a
half millions of votes cast for the Chi
eago platform of principles and against
the combined power of wealth arrayed
in gigantic effort by coercion and
fraud to subvert the will of the PEG.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

REFORM of the judiciary is the i'm.
perative demand of the hour. Il i,
becoming apparent to all that it i.
through those charged with admins.
tration OF law that avarice accomp.
fishes its most effective work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

HIS accidency has at last succeeded
in removing DR.. Lockhart from the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Medical Lake
Insane Asylum, although it cost the
Board of Control the loss Of member,
Col. Ridpath rendering his resignation
rather than to assume any RESPONSE.
bility for the job. The deposed su-
perintendent says it is the result OF a
conspiracy and intrigue for placing
Rogers men in Office. He further de-
clares that Snively is a scoundrel and
Lester a coxcomb, which makes them
admirable material for the Governors
manipulations. 1t is evident that DR..
Lockhart is camping for scalps, and
from the vigor of his methods so far,
we think the fur will fly when he gets
down to business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

The fixes fred by the Oiyn,pian to
commemorate the death of free silver
seem peculiarly amusing after listen.
ing to an occasional report of a giant
boom touched off by the Oregomian to
call the attention of the Republican
party to unfulfilled promises regard.
ing the gold unit. One of these ap-
pears on the first page of this paper
under the title of "The Eleventh
Hour" Oily is like that silly bird
which hides its head in the sand for
the purpose of cbscuring the sight OF
its pursuers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-06-30

JAMES Hamilton Lewis has been SO.
iected as one of the attorneys to de-
lend the Idaho striking miners. Bob
lngersoll has likewise been retained as
an associate attorney. The leading
attorney is to Hon. Patrick Reddy, Of
the well-known firm of Reddy, Camp
bell 4 Nelson, of the San Francisco
bar.