davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

to make the affair rather quiet one as far
as possible in respect to the late general.
The father of Miss Hancock, Gen. John
Hancock, of Florida, has been in the city
for the last week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Merriam. He has gone
west for short trip before the event. A
large number of Fort Smelling friends will
be guests at the wedding.
Another wedding not long in the future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
THE LADY RAMBLE Il
Has n Few Observations ON Some
of the Topics of the Day.


They do say that poetic retribution has
overtaken one of our leading bellies whose
name of course, l would die sooner than
mention. For many seasons has this fair
damsel in question seen admirers pros
trate at her feet. For their anguish she has
had naught but jests, and has gaiy laughed
at their distress. Now. at last she yearns
to bestow her own heart upon certain
young man who has no earthly use for that
organ. Hard lines. isn't it? Especially as
she finds it impossible to dissemble, and
several of her rejected suitors are enjoying
the situation amazingly.
~
Broad sasheS of MORE are seen upon
MANY of the new evening costumes, and an
awfulIy pretty finish Go they make to the
simplest of gowns.
~x*
A pointed hood with lining of bright
hued silk accompanies many cloth costumes
for street wear. This hood adds a touch of
needed color to otherwise somber gowns
and the overticalIy is mighty pretty, but it
has decided tendency to make it's wearerS
look hunchbacked.
Slightly flowing sleeves are seen n many
of the new autman wraps.
~
Indeed. gentlemen, we would be only too
glad to thank you for your gallantry when
Won offer us your seats in the horse cars.
But did you ever reflect that 1t might be
rather embarrassing to pour forth thanks
upon an unrespOnSive pair of shoulders?
No. we are not unreasonable; we wouldn't
so much as dream of asking you to touch
your hats when you tender us this courtesy;
but if you would only give us an oppor
tunity we would beam on you to that ex-
tent that YOU would long for something of
consequence to offer instead of paltry FIVE
cent seats You know perfectly well, how
ever, that you bounce up with the airs of
suffering martyrs, grufiy calculate
Here's seat, madam" and without
glance at the obnoxious female, fatty turn
your backs upon her. And then you grum-
Bile because you receive no thanks.
***
Amateur miIliners will be pleased to hear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

manager of the st. Pau
Gas Light company, tc
Miss Elizabeth S. Han
cock, niece of the late
Gen Hancock. and sister
Of Mrs. William r. Mer-
Ram. All the prepare.
tons are not completed,
but a number of Eastern
friends Of Mr.. Frost viii
be here to join in the
ceremonials. The nup-
tials will be quite brill
liant, although confined
fO tho Church for M rn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
How the Old Tar Felt.

Texas Siftings.
Stranger-You say you have been ship
wrecked four times?
Sailor-Aye, aye, me hearty.
Stranger-And what are your sensations
when the wild waves break over you and
you feel yourself sinking under the water?
Sailor-Damp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
She Was Too Tender-Hearted.

Size WAS TOO Tender- Hearted.
Omaha World.
Maud-What strange crime! The
paper says Philadelphia girl offered MAI
$50 to murder an admirer whose attentions
had become distasteful. 1 wonder why in
the world she did not just tell him to 60
Edith-Well, suppose she did not want
to hurt his feelings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

| oiAoo oiAO COqu0 Will NCiFC1 Oiiil PuHCu
crown of the dress material is again to be
worn. The trimming upon this hat should
be massed directly in front and piled as
high as possible.
OF course everybody knows what they
are and that we all wear them. There is
really nothing in their appearance calculated
| to shock the most delicate of sensibilites
or to bring the blush of injured modesty to
the most unsophistcated of cheeks. Yet,
after we have bought one of them, if we
undertake to carry it home, we somehow
always feel like going around by the back
streets and Sneaking through alleys, for
never was hustle, no matter how care
| fully wrapped up, that didn't positively re-
fuse to be palmed off as any other article of
| feminine attire.
*x*
In fact, have often solemnly promised
myself that l would never again carry
hustle lin paper parceD. but my good res
olutions are always made to be broken, so
it was not at all surprising that l had
hustle in my hands the other afternoon
when was joined by Charles Augustus.
OF course, he insisted on carrying my bun
die, though l surrendered it with fear and
trembling l told him it was Chinese
lantern, and hoped that all would 60 well.
Scarcely had we gone a block. however,
when L saw that the string was
slipping. 1 was nearly paralyzed with
Orror, and couldn't have spoken to have
hsaved mylife. 1t was one of those dread
fully stiff wire affairs and when once it
began to spread there was no stopping it.
Charles Augustus was engrOSSed. in the
description of his sensations at/the last
wedding. where he officiated as best man,
and for time didn't notice it. At last he
observed my scared expression and follow
ing the direction of my fixed gaze he dis
covered what he had in his hands. draw
a veil over the narrowing scene. 1t is too
fresh in my remembrance. I positively
cannot dwell upon it.
~
In this climate of ours one would fancy
there was plenty of time for the display of
winter garments. but every woman who
possesses a fur trimmed wrap seems to con-
slider it a point of honor to appear in the
same just as early in the season as possible
~
The Eastern people may say about us as
disagreeable things as they choose, but we
are amply revenged. If you don't believe
it, take time to count the bridal parties we
are sending down to them.
~
But if the sweet brides of another season
don't know how to conduct themselves it
will not be for the lack OF bright and shin
ing examples.
~
1t may be question as to which hearts
are filled with most joy, those of the new
husbands or the jewelers.. but there isn't
bit of doubt as to whose sentiments have
the frmer foundations.
LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
On The Floor.

Next to a wedding dance is the most
interesting social event to many, and the
season promises much in this direction.
The ball has already been opened, and dur
ing the month the strains of music inter-
rupted by cries of balance ALL" ''Swing
Your Partners" and other like commands in
stentorian tones will disturb the atmosphere
of night until the wee hours. Last week
both the Acker Relief corps and the Junior
Dancing and Carnival club gave balls in
Winthrop hall, the former on Wednesday
evening and the latter on Friday evening.
Both were well attended, and Hlyard's
orchestra served both occasions. Col. and
Mrs. E. II. Milham, Perry and Mrs. Stark
weather, Capt. and Mrs. r. A. Becker, II.
B. Quick and Miss Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Thompson. Dr.. Merritt, Lieut.. Hills and
others took an active part in the Relief
corps social. At the Junior club G. w.
Gordon was master of ceremonies, MeSSrs.
Lutz, Pinger, Mitchell and Birch, floor man
ayers, and AIr. Weiman, Miller, Kennedy,
Ferney, LOngwOOd, Kearns, Sons Meade.
Schwabel. Odell and Snyder were the intro
duction committe. The ladies' reception
committee consisted of:
Miss Lydia Duffey, Miss Kit O'Connor, Miss
Gustie Kartak, Miss Mary Kartak, Miss Katie
Eblacker, Miss Rosy Eblacker, Miss Maggie
OHalloran, Miss L. c. Weber, Miss Walying
Blanchette. Miss Nelly Buckley, Miss Carrie
Buckley, Miss Katie Healey, Miss Lizzie Hea-
ley, Miss Sophie Heisinger. Miss Yetta Heis-
niger, Miss Melia Heisinger, Miss Maggie
Perkins, Miss Matte Greenwood, Miss Mary
Lamb Miss Ella Murphy, Miss Ida Fasalt
Miss Lena Fasalt, Miss Sallie Doyle, Miss
Lizzie Foutaine, Mrs. Thompson, Miss T.Firch.
TERPsICHoREAN TIPS.
The committee of the ST. Paul Boat club to
arrange for winter series of hops is A. NJ.
Peabody A D. S. Johnson and Al Sibley.
A very enjoyable hop at Fort Smelling
Wednesday evening attracted a number of
st. Paul people.
German Agricultural and Horticultural
society ball at Pfeifers hall, Oct. IL.
Knights of Labor ball. in Market hall, Oct.
20; First Regimental band.
Schwabeu-Vere benefit for Schiller monu-
ment, at Turner hall, Nov. l.
Sons of Veterans drum corps ball, in the
Drake block, Oct. 20.
ST. Andrews society, in the Drake block,
Oct. 29.
Sinchas Thorah ball at Standard hall
Oct Fl.
Journeyman Plasterers, in Turner hall, Oct.
g.
Bookbinders' ball at Pfeifer's hall, Oct. 25.
Moulders' Union, in Turner hall, Oct. 20.
Plumbers ball, at Market hall, Nov. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Everything

In black and cOlOred dress goods can be
found at McLain's. We are selling all our
colored cashmeres at SOC per yard. Do not
fail to see them. McLain'S, 3S4 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
HUn,eneaI Hannenings.

Weddings were the great social features
Of the past week, and ST. Paul society
showed commendable appreciation in turn
inc ont to make each nuptial occasion brill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

Ladies' fine White Merino vests and pants at
80 cents.
Ladies' fine White Merino vests and pants at
IS cents.
Ladies' extra fine Scarlet Vests and Pants at
81, worth S1.25.
Ladies' Cancels Hair Vests and Pants at 81.
A bargain.
Ladies' Cancels Hair Vests and Pants, extra
fine quality, at $1.75.
Ladies' fine Lambs Wool Vests and Pants
at $1.65.
Children's fine White Merino Underwear at
81 cents for Is, rise cents size.
Childrens Cancels Hair Underwear at 80
cents for Is, rise cents a size.
Childrens Scarlet Underwear at so cents for
16, rise 10 cents q size.
Gentlemen's Underwear in all qualities very
cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

who have done too much of that thing
rather envy the happy looking bride partly
concealed within the misty veil OF tule.
But the chief thing upon which the fem
mime mind Is concentrated is the bridal
trousseau. Tell a lady of wedding and
forget that, and you have simply tortured
her How did the bride l0ok?' ''What
did she have on?'' who were the brides
maids and what did they wear?" are ques-
tons she will ask you at first sight. When
she herself is a beholder OF the nuptlal cere-
mOny she takes it all in at glance; never
theleSs she continues to gaze upon the pic
ture of fluffy white and the length of the
bridal trains, oblivioGS OF the beautiful
chords of the wedding march. or the sitting
heat of the cathedral interior. Still she
does not forget to notice the faces of the
contracting couple as either says Il will,
and the minister pronounces them man and
wife. This is the grand climax. She ex-
poets to come to that herself some day if
unmarried. She simply makes up her mind
that she won't blush like the dainty figure
at the altar. The married lady however,
is likely to be charmed with the modest
blush. and regard it with womanly charity.
She has reason TO.
-
When the headquarters of the Depart
ment of Dakota are removed from Fort
Smelling to st. Paul there will be some de-
sirabIe additions to St. Paul society. The
wives of army officers are always refined
and their great characteristic is desire to
be genial and hoSpitable. A number OF brill
liant receptions will surely follOWEthe great
event, as this city will be indeep anxious to
paw cordial welcome to the newcomers.
But something. too, will be lost
by this change. Those who
have awaited themselves of a moonlight
drive to picturesque Smelling to participate
in the social enjoyments ofIthe.headquarters
will regret that such will be no longer neces-
sary. 1t has been really nice to drive
slowly along the fantastic shadows of the
tree-fringed Fort road, and to indulge
slightly, a pardOnable propensity, to dream
OF youthful fancies. and to parry the thrusts
of maidenly coquetrY.
~
That's an unique. if not new idea
having a hall large enough in the ice palace
for receptions and hops. If the dances are
to be regular hoe-dOwns it would be all the
better An intermiSsiOn Of thirty minutes
would be desirable only to enable one to go
out and sit on the stove long enough to
take off the chill. But for rec
options of the His-Bearish- Majesty's
type, where the icy-moustached sover-
eign, of the glacial regions. entertains
his menials of this sultry cline, the large
parlor with its Opaque walls should be en-
couraged and built. After all, when one
wears full dress of wool. and has feet en-
cased in several pairs of hose, the thing be-
comes practicable. and possibly delightful.
1t has drawback, however, even in this.
There will be no fun in occupying re-
served seat as spectator unless the innO-
Walton of portable sheet-iron stoves is al
lowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

IOuldIl way NIL oSIlO 4ulos
Newell going to Europe for six months
trip, having sailed from New York yester-
day; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, taking a special
car to Milwaukee, where they will make
their future abode; Mr.. and Mrs. Berryhill
starting for five weeks tour of all the
prominent Eastern cities; Mr.. and Mrs
Green visiting celebrated places in New
England, and Mr. and Mrs. Magraw enjoy
ing trip through the South. The nuptials
of Mr.. William a. Mcleod and Miss Frank
Pratt were also celebrated in a delightful
way at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
II. A. Pratt, of 389 Oak street. Wednesday
evening, Rev. E. j. Cooke officiating and
Fred S. Pratt, of Rush City, brother of the
bride, giving her away. A wedding supper
was served, and many valuable presents
surprised the bridal twain. They
are TO be at home at the Hotel
Albion, after November 1. The brides
costume was a cream cOIOred satin, with
duchess lace, and made en- train and dec
gillette. Among those who presented their
congratulations were:
Mrs. a. J. Lamberton, of st. Peter; Mrs.
Van Tassel, of Saltwater; Mrs. Mayham, of
New York; Mrs. d. Mccormick, of Rush City;
MIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Lee, Miss Bowman and
Miss Mabel Chase, of Minneapo is; and Mrs.
B. W. Smith, Mrs. Morris futile, Mrs. Will
lam Tuttle, Mrs. Louis Remick, Mrs. T. R.
Quail, Miss Minnie Bailey and Miss Carrie
Deither, and MessrS. Ellison, Andrews, Chant
Ter. Nicholson, Lock, Topper, Davenport. Ots,
Walter Davenport, Hawkins and Cassidy.
Society may still linger with the inUeres
each wedding awakens because on Thurs
day. Oct 81, at p. NJ, at ST. Paul's church,
will be the marriage of Edward 1. Frost,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10


liant and charming. Every
detail Of the nuptials of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Frank Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nor
ris, Nh. and Mrs. G. j. Ber-
ryhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Magraw, the public
has already been made ac-
quainted with. The happy
pairs are now enjoying their
honeymoonS in the Gus
tOmary way, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

that the toque with velvet brim and puffed
crown of the dress material is again to be
worn. The trimming upon this hat should
be massed directly in front and piled as
high as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
The Peculiar Delight of the Feminine
Mind in Weddings Has Been Gen
erouSly Granted,
For Within Six Days Many Swell Occa-
sionS of That Kind Have Come
to Pass.
When Army Headquarters are Moved
Social Circles VIII Receive
Large Addition.
Points on Persons Whose Homes Are
Here or Who Have Been Our
Guests.
TbavDeIIpbr in Weddings.

AANO1Oot AZ eeANASA f~eNASA VA -
wedding, especially if the
adventurous twain consists
of two of the popular young
| leaders of society. There
so many things in a we'd
ding. The fact of the two
young favorites making up
their minds to live together
is of tselfSuffcient to excite
much interest. No doubt
many maidens fancy the
victim at the altar forever
foregoes all possibility of
F,,+,,ra 1i,.fo ffODS a0d others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

But if the sweet brides of another season
don't know how to conduct themselves it
will not be for the lack of bright and shin
ing examples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

1t may be question as to which hearts
are filled with most joy, those of the new
husbands or the jewelers., but there isn't a
bit of doubt as to whose sentiments have
the firmer foundations.
LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

Broad sashes Of MORE are seen upon
manv of the new evening costumes, and an
awfully pretty finish Go they make to the
simplest of gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

The Eastern people may say about us as
disagreeable things as they choose, but we
are amply revenged. If you don't believe
it, take time to count the bridal parties we
are sending down to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

In this climate of ours one would fancy
there was plenty of time for the display of
winter garments, but every woman who
possesses ur-trmmed wrap seems to con-
slider it point of honor to appear in the
same just as early in the season as possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

PoRT TowNsExD, Dec. 23.-British
bark Carrie Delap, Captain Lewis, 1ilt
tons, vas toWed here from Port Blakely
last evening by the tug Mogul. lumber
laden for Buenos Avres.
American bark r. K. Ham, Captair
Cove, $50 tons, was towed to sea lasl
evening By the tug Blakely. lumbeI
laden from Port Blakely for San Fran
cisco.
American bark O. o. Whitmors, Gap
tain Thompson, 855 tons, was towed
here last evening BY the tug Politkofsky
lumber laden from Port Blakely FOL
Honolulu.
Captain Nation aad crew of the
wrecked bark Ella .. Thayer arrived
here this morning from Victoria.
Boht mian brig InNne, l65 tons, CAP
tain Silberg. reported sailing from hert
Dec. 21st fer the Fiji Islaads, returned
here yesterday on account Of heavy
weather 10 the Straits. Soc will prob
ably sail again tonight.
Bark MARY Glover. I35 tons, which
sailed from Port Discovery about fifteeE
days ago for san Francisco, arrived
back at Port Discovery yesterday. Aftel
being fourteen days OF the Cape thi
captain bad 10 pnt her back on account
Of heavy weather.
Bark rheobald. Ss1 toas, oapt. Reese
reported passing Oape Flattefy las
evening, is fEem Honolulu. She Il
owned BY the Port Blakely Mill Com
pany, and will load q carge Of inmbel
at one of the Puget Mill Company
uills for San Francisoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
sxomomTsm CoUnr.

Judge Greene and Messra Ferry, Ron
aid, Lewis. Pyles. Theo. HAIlsr and
Humes wens 10 snohomish last Monday
and Judgs Greene convened O0urtat / .
m. the same day.
ME. Ronald being otherwise engaged
the Judge appointed J. Hamilton Lewis
Prosecuting AttoFney for snohumish
County, 20 appear before the Grand
Jury.
The Grand Jury found an iudistmanl
a9ains, Joe Whitelousa, an Indian, foI
an assault upon an Indian doctor. Trial
NOT reached.
HARRINGTON & Smith sued 4. Harbur,
q Son for Sl7e9. for moneys al
legged 10 have been advanced on ths or
der Of the defendants. Ex-Gov. Ferry
represented the plaintiffs and Ronald X
Pyles acted for Bnrke q HalleF, a..
torneys for defendants. Jury failed 10
agree.
In the ease Of Hamilton vs. Mercsrsan.
suit on contract, jury was impannelled
and eiyen q recess till nexi Monday.
VIM. Il. Smith was granted divorce
from Margaret Smith. Both were reai.
dents OF King County.
In suit on attachment by The Seattle
Hardware %. ~ Wm. johnson, indq-
ment rendered for plaintiff. Lewis 4
Gilman for plaintiffs, and W. P. Bell for
defendant.
In ihs suit Of Mrs. Azslia Knott N.
Mrs. Ellen RredeFieks and husband. the
case vent over 70 nexs term, oWinR 10 de-
feotive service.
The suit Of snohomish County against
Benjamin btretc Sheriff, on official
bond, vas given 10 9 referee 10 take tes-
timony, and will 90 over TO next term.
MeNaueht, Ferry, McNaught & Mitchell
appear for dsfendant. and =. I. Ronald
for the oonnty.
An Indian Wsman applied for 9 d.
vorce from her Indian husband, but
Judge Grsene held that be had 40 ilris-
diction, a. the parties had not severed
their tribal relations.
OH Ctions Vers aled In kha Probate
Couft 20 che discharge OF Joseph Plaa.
kett. as executor Of the estate Of I'd.
ward Kramer, bY the widow Of The las
ter. He made will that left her only
500 OF the estate, which she claims was
community property. The objections
we're overfuied, and an appeal taken 70
the District Court, which will come up
for hearing next term.
The Court took q recess Wednesday
niaht until nexs Monday, and the Judge
and Seattle members Of the bar came
home on the Moaroe last evening.
lt is expected that number Of Gases
OF violation OF the local option liQuor
Law will come before the Grand Jury, AZ
they hav. beeD qaise frequent since pro.
hibition was carried At the election lass
Jnne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

SEATTLE PosrMAsTzBs.-rhe expiFa-
ton Of Postmaster Oav's present term
closes his ninth year in that offica here.
He had also been Deputy PostmasssE
two years prior 70 bis appointment az
Postmaster. For the hrst tWO years Of
Seattle's exietsDce the mails received
here were few and uncertain, being car
ried by private conveyance. For some
months prior 70 9 postal route being
established on the sound, an express
carried letters and papers. and Hon. A.
A. Denny vas aQeEe ia Seattle. The
pay for this work was 23 oon per letter
And subscriptions from basinsas mea
and those interested In the service, be-
sides. Mr.. Denny was she first Post.
master Of Seattle. He vas appointed 10
1858, and kept the office In his residence,
which then stood on the site nov ocou
pied By Frye's Opera House. He vas
Whig, and soon after hie appointment q
few 81 The Democrats here sent to Pres-
ident Pierce or she Postal Department q
bis stead. A reuougtrance was soon
sitter sent In. In the meAntime Wright
had been appointed aud the ofioe
turned over 20 him. when the remOn-
STRANGE resehed Washington the ap
pointment was immediately revoked
and Mr.. Denny Es-appointsd, but be 70
fused 70 qualify, and in due time
Charles Plufnmef. q merchant Of the
place, was appointed. He heid the
Office some saRht or ten years, OF until
his death. franklin Matthias than
toek charge Of she once and Mr.. Plnm-
moF'a bnsiness. 3. y. Coombs, now
Warden at the o. :. Penitentiary. then
received the appointment and held tbs
ofiiss until Gardner Kellogg aaeceeded
him. KELLOGG vas then. IS nog, {
druggist. and held the position about
ssn yearA William H. Gillian, his
deputy, was then commissioned a.
Postmaster and served for several years.
w. H PamphFey, nov agent Of the n.
p. ExpFess Company, next followed 10
the line Of euooeasion, holding Until
Thomas w. Prosch was appointed. D.
J. Carr vas deputy for both Pamphrey
and Prosuh, snd was appointed IN plase
Of the latter. For the aFat twenty yeaFs
or more tue once Was kept IN The re-
speotive places Of business Of the Post.
masters, sud We think vas lrst espara-
ted during Mr.. Pumphfey'e adminiatra-
tion. TIE growth II che business Of
tbs ofass has been en index Of the con-
diiion Of the town ahd Tributary coun-
try and during the past ten years has
advanced With long and rapid strides.
ID will be seen THAI daring the period Of
80 years there have bseu only nine
POstmassers, not ineindinQ the present
appointsa, J. n. byous OF these,
seven still are residents Of Seattle. Mr..
PlummeF led ab5ut twenty years sRo,
and the fate o. whereabouts Of DF.
wright IL unknown. The money order
susiness Gas started here October II,
1871. and the hfst order issued Vas 10
N. II. shoudy, for s250. Whsn Mr..
Carr took charge. February 7. 1876. tbs
Asat numbsE vas 1874; the pFessns nan
beR is IS 30.