davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-12-26
Helena, Montana, Thursday, December 26, 1882

with clasped hands and parted lips, she took
the paper from her pocket
Il would like to read to you an article from
The Teweewah Kansas Bugle," she said, in
as steady voice as she could command. And
then she read the account of the fire, from
headlines to dash, without break, and with
out looking up. When she had done she
raised her eyes. Mrs. Blake was crying quiet
ly and the old man was quite broken down.
"Helen," he said, reaching out both hands
to the girl, otis no use. | can't be hard
ened old fool no longer. Can't we get Albert
back here with us? Hadn't better go out to
Kansas and get him? Poor boy, maybe he's
hurt worse than it says" And then the old
man let the tears flow unconcealed.
That night letter was mailed to Tekeewah,
Kan. 1t was written by Helen, though un-
signed, and here is copy:
Mr.. Albert Merritt: The account of the re-
cent fire in Tekeehaw and the bravery dis
played by yourself on that occasion has
worked great change Of opinion in certain
quarters, a change which would have come
soon, however, in the natural course of things.
Your father is very much broken and anxious
to see you. A FRIEND.
When Albert Merritt received this letter he
was convalescent, lying on the bed OF the best
room of the Tekeewah tavern, while Sam Nc
Corkle was standing in the center of the floor
telling some admiring friends for the thous-
andth time how "my pard here saved that gal
baby" 81 tell you," he said, sit takes the
boys from old Indianny to do things. Now,
l mind me one time before came west OF
how little Jimmy Jones fell into the river, n
7 viz in n q
bit''- And then he reeled off wholly i'm
agInary yarn of his own bravery, while Albert
smiled and the rest listened open mouthed
quietly:
"Sam, I'm going home for Christmas.
shall start as soon as | can do it safely"
Sam was astonished, but he did not remon-
strate, and finally concluded to go, too, 'just
to take care of ALL he explained to the boys
But secretly he was glad of the excuse.
The next issue of The Tekeewah Bugle con
tanned this paragraphs:
'Our well known townsman, Mr.. Albert
Merritt, is about to visit his old home in In
diana, where he will probably spend the hol-
idays. He is very nearly well of the injuries
sustained at the recent fire. He will be &C
companied by his fast friend, Mr.. Sam Nc.
Corkle, the well known lightning rod agent.
"The stage was due to pass William Mer-
ritt's house at 4:3o o'clock on Christmas eve,
but the roads were bad and it was quite dark
when, with sweeping curve, it swerved to
the side of the pike and stopped in front OF
the house, in the open front doorway of which,
in strong silhouette against the flood of light
within, stood the burly form of William Mer-
ritt. his hands outstretched with trembling
hopefulness. -, ---
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-12-26

but among them was one of tall, fair boy,
with all the glow of class leadership in his
eye, and light hair curling around bold fore
head. and under it, in round boyish script,
was the autograph, ALBERT Merritt"
A pang shot through the father heart, and
he longed for her to talk Of his boy; but she
ratified on about Tom and Jennie and Matte,
and soon fastened home.
But the mother noticed that Helen chad
forgotten her pictures" and so they lay on
the looking glass stand for many day, where
the father often saw the presentlment OF his
boy, but he never touched it, and they lay
there till Helen came again. .. .s...
This time she brought 'story paper" for
Mrs Merritt, saying the main story IN 1t had
interested her very much; and after she was
gone William Merritt picked itupand pished
and pshawed and ridiculed the pictures, but
he read the story. 1t was commonplace
novelette, of son, who had fed from harsh
father and enlisted in the Federal army, and
who was sick almost unto death in southern
hospital, and how in delrium he babbled of
home, and how Sister of Charity wrote to
the father,who came and patiently nursed his
boy back to life and love and forgiveness A
commonplace story-one of ten thousand war
stories of the time-but the fathers hand
trembled as he read, and he rushed to the
field and drove his work with unusual energy
and shouted louderthan ever at his team, and
at night was stern and silent and solemn to
degree that surprised even his long suffering
wife. .-.... ...- d
The other children would occasionally ven
ture reference to Albert, and now when
Helen came the father would blame the run
away; but she only listened quietly and asked
if they had heard of him, and turned the talk
to their school days. And SO two years passed
away and the third Christmas came. In eel
ebration of the day the Merritts were to be the
guests of the Blakes, and when they gathered
in the big room of the great farm house, it
happened that all the young people present
were of that last day class at the head of
which Albert Merritt had stood. Of course
Helen Blake never thought of alluding to
such fact-''it Just happened So" her par
ents thought-but there were plenty in class
of eight young people who could talk as fast
as they could think, and usually did it, too
| And so the conversation ratified on about that
| glorious day, and the father, whose heart was
literally pounding against his ribs, and whose
internal struggles were such that he could not
| tell whether he was eating turkey or oak
chips, talked loudly and aggressively to those
| at his end Of the table, and quite overbore
| Mr.. Blake on politics, and finally offered to
bet "the pick Of his horses agin' yearlin'
calf that his candidate for the presidency
would have 100000 majority over any man
| the other side conld put up next year. Il
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-12-26
The Red River VOyagcur.

JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Out and in the river 10 winding
The links Of its long, red chain,
Through belts of dusky pine land
And pusty leagues OF plain.
onlv at times q smoke wreath
W}th the drifting cloud rack joins
The smoke of the hunting lodges
or the wild Assinaboines!
Dx..,,,v blows the north wind
Erom the land Of Ice and snow;
The yes that look are weary,
And heavy the hands tnat row.
And with one foot on the water.
And one upon the shore,
rLa Angel OF Shadow gives warning
That day shall be no more
1s a. the clang Of wild geesef
Is nS. ~ .mS 70 the voice Of the north wind
The tones of a far.of belT
rAo vovapeur smiles as he listens
To the sound that grows spAGo,
Wall he knows the vesper rlheNs
Of the bells Of st. Bonllace'
r,o hollis of the Roman mission,
the pens T ,rom their turrets twain
That hat Saatman Sast man on the river,
To the hunter on the PLAIN.
Even so our mortal journey,
ETS" The bitter north winds blow.
And thus upon life's Red River
Our hearts, as oarsmeh' ro"'
And when the angel of shadow
E Rests his feet on wave tith and snoas,, Msfch,,ns,
And our eyes grow dim !, w,tn ,ha ma'' "sr
T And our hearts faint at the OAR
uarnv Is he who heareth
IKE The signal Of his release,
t. ,be bells of the Holy Cty,
In TSe Sne chimes Of eternal peace
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-12-26

"My, wife," said Mr.. Harrison, sis pain
fully, almost morbidly, anxious to do every
thing she can for poor children, especially for
orphans. And about Christmas time she
seems especially nervous about it. There is
a story about it, of course, but it is too long
and too painful to tell now" This to Mr..
Van Meter, whose earnestness in his chosen
work made him rejoice in every new found
friend, and whose enthusiasm was contagious.
Before long the story was known. Mrs.
Halrison's father was wealthy manufacturer,
whose two daughters were the children of diff
ferent mothers, and developed IS they grew
to womanhood strikingly different character
istics. The elder one, Sarah, was the daugh-
ter of his first wife, who had deserted him and
her infant child to run away with one Of his
clerks. He knew little of her story after her
flight, but in the course of a year and half
he learned that she had been forsaken by her
lover and had plunged into such a terrible
course of dissipation that death had been mer-
cifully speedy in overtaking her. A year
later he married the second time
Again daughter was born to him, and as
the two children grew up they were treated,
as nearly as possibly, exactly alike Every
thing that money could buy or affection die
tate, was at their command, and every infu-
ense of refinement and education was exerted
to fit them for high place in society, but
whether 1t was some taint in the blood, or a
morbid brooding over a mothers sin and
shame something led the elder daughter to
turn away from good and seek evil from her
early youth The father sought in every way
possible to avert the misery which he foresaw
for himself and for her, but it was of no avail
A wayward youth was followed by utterreck-
lessness as the unhappy girl became woman.
She still made her fathers house her home,
and would spend large portion of her time
there; but there were prolonged absences
which the family strove in every way to con
ceal, and into which they dared not inquire
closely for fear of shameful disclosures. The
climax came in peculiarly painful way
Among the gentlemen who visited at the
house was Mr.. Harrison, and it happened
that, while the younger daughter was the one
he sought in marriage, both the girls fell in
CONCLUDED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-12-26

crat told of "our fair ladies who charmed the
audience with their music" at certain Christ
mas eve church festival, and, by request con-
veyed in a note inclosing the stamps, the pub
Usher directed copy to GA. Merritt, Esq,
Teekeewah, Kan" And this sort of thing
went on for eight months more and the golden
autumn set in and the country was most might
lily stirred over the presidential election, and
the Blakes and the Meritts began to look for
ward with strangely mingled feelings to an
other Christmas. n -elss Is 1ousa
William Merritt was the same and yet not
the same His hair, which was just streaked
with gray when his son Albert had left him,
was now whitening visibly. His broad, burly
shoulders had begun to stoop. His hard eyes
had lost somewhat of their steadiness, and oc-
casionally there were lines denoting mental
pain visible in his austere countenance. His
voice, too, sometimes quayered in way that
astonished no one more than himself. And
one day just after the sorrel colt--a wild,
vicious beast he was breaking to the saddle
had almost thrown him on the way to town,
he had caught himself audibly wishing that
Albert, who must be full grown, strong man
by this time, were there to help subjugate the
animal -... ... ..,rf
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-12-26

Now Helen was quite satisfied in her own
mind that the little surprise had done its work,
but that evening her brother brought home the
weekly mail, and in it, after all her weary
waiting, little surprise for her. 1t was a
COPY Of The Tekeewah (Kan.) Bugle, and
great was the wonder in the family as to the
Why and wherefore of its coming; but Helen
knew. There want mark of any kind on
the printed sheet, so she set herself resolutely
to read every line. Never had far western
publisher in the most heated campaign more
devoted reader, and at last in loaded article
in the page headed "Local Intelligence" she
found list of members of a new fire COM
parry, and among the names was "Albert Mer-
rtt." A writer in the County Correspond
ence" of tbs next issue of The County Demo
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-12-26

CONCLUDED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
PASSENGERS LISTS.


tsyeSoa 4 cslifcFAia Pissed Meiiss.i
Mrs. 3 FseisAneF. E. II. nvmRssS, Il l.
HtsssaeS. C. " kSnt, e.. p. " as1e. A. Bsssn,
I. w Blakseleek. III, f'eceassa, " II. tsaEk
er, ". 2 HasAa4s. r. A0lAcS. +. I, asytosa,
X Il. aalSaags sad wsEe, * G. BaFns. 4 "
eoSasroy, H. HsEeA Annsn, G. Aagefss, J. Z
SssraneT, Mrs. e. Hawkins, l. VI, kefsss,
4 Wisxate and wsle, ". "a Heas. Joar
geynalds. = EAlenes.r Wlfe aud tsxe
chilagsa. II. ". Ntgss. J. kenRsdy. J
hauan. J. 8. Dart. {, &. Hawkins. (. y
Ftlayer. = g. faYsae sad wife. {, Is.
Maisua. I. ssabltnsz. & Buchanan. =. 3,
&ayeies. saa 3 Seraud class
ssss steamer Nalla walia sailing trossi
Sesttse - Sza Tsaarisea, March / Miss
Mad Mcdonald, Rassys MslSao8sa, ;.
ASAa. q. A. IAy}eF. Y & ToaEg. Mr. a,
Mays3ea bssshs ~. A Murray, T. { AsFssa,
T. J. &aehenas. y. NJ seymour, . {
Esa0fzAaz. e. * fireH. Mrs.. r. tsfnzsa
J 7. gaslAa. Mrs. ". Why, tfee-ge ans
Robert Asasea. e. h. EessNn. g. 4. MARKS
4. Z saaeS, Aasaf M&nheEsks aad oaa'
Stest-ns-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
sgEstriEs.


Ta. os5ca OF tae Sss8sE Ezsafes Is in
1eslesss neS block. No. rs NH street. trzl
risar.
Briggs warehouse was broken open dur
ing THURSDAY RfgAt, eur nothing was
stolen.
nr II. Sseinu4an. che Arcasscss. is aaver
Using tor tSsis far i new hstel - be h9ilr
81 "A Gateans.
TIE name 81 snt,h's Coyf ss,fon. On the
Lake shaFe Foai, viii e. Sunday he
changed ~ soaasyart
License 20 wed was yesterday tssaess By
the sssaasy auditor fssT William ~. Gates Of
seattle and Bertha roslaex 81 sidney.
Tartse have Aeea no ncw cases OF snail
rex ia Seattle for sosas time. There are
shTse patients ia he ISss house and al sre
cUavsasseent.
The fessr saeg arrested Ny sheriff Gosh
gzsze ye~ser4sy asF0s9E for participating
n gsete.szf aepyetatsous were released
seSsesLsv wsthsuk 81 examination. Meta
ing utS done eaE on the Eats daring tae
asxAs esesUse-
Nessrs, ". ii. sh&FaeF. base at New
Y@zA 81 G&esfe, Il. r. " stskcT. = @te2
scr ard thGTses II ksSFsEszSs, h&Ys ag-
ysssSyefs the Cascade Steam LSG2dEy Gem
pAnx and have heugAt e1f the plant 81
shs asss Cascade iaRas1ry.
Fsae1nsa, fsewesiyR & 10. yeSteEs2sF r
ssakxzss = COTS. guEsaEE af sts sx1se zsstgs
fessgn tee E,ahi tssr.sia Ross SsSsfr&ny 81 tlak
S.ss al Eheg sa.e a.. 81 eaoasE SzT+ets
! Tas aFza bNS surzt6 fAesa orsF - NJ &
~ 1Azfau. stse nUcseFy s1sH. EzSa Ia
ssrasstass a. sea- without reg&rA - pfter.
Ns@ ) "a opE.afsslisizy - gaeszsSsfs 9swAS4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
DISPUTE OVER A CROSSING.
A Difference BeRween tho Electric
and Cable Cefnpan les,

\ difference has arisen between the seat.
tie Electric railway Aad the Front street
Cable railway that niay possibly lead 10 q
lawsuit The trouble Is over the crossing
81 the 40 sazgsS ~ the eOTaer Of Pike sad
Serua,t ssneets- The Electric esmpauy
complains that The tsaase company tore ur
che fsask II the Eleetrf~ eona ps0y 2uriax
the night snd did E.os aso due Diligence "a
riseiaS she frog. thus delaying srssfte ga
the sheet gatiw2y unnecessarily. = i
eiai 8s,s. stza that ttie Cahse company raised
lac Erasss of the Electric compaass TRACK
as tale eFosSing one aud one-Aaf inches
A sssss4ee far stSgaa<,ss aas been served.
NJ Thampstsn sHeuies efapha,ically the
r. ate ssteat ttgss aae diligence wxs nsss nsed
IN MAKING the crossing, aa9 ASKS hos be
essnlss haze worked harder 8r uaoTe rsnssa y
thza Us psssaiag tae Surx sEy and nsgist,
a. he iisa IL ~ hoped fhAs tAe matter VIII
De adjusted. thoaga Il does net look as
fEfgfe a IL viii hs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Special sale Of ladies white hesn-stitchel

Special sale OF ladies' white hem-stifchesi
and eolored border handkerrhiefs st l5c.
Worth sc Toklas, singerTnan & Co.
Clearance sale OF hosts and shoes AZ Alb.
ernefhy's ssss Front street.
EnhfoIderSes. Chester Cleary.
Positively the cheapest lot In the city.
ray $50 lot on Mill-xgreet cable line In Yes.
ler's first addition. axi2S. George Do-fsel,
Commercial street
Tencent corsess; small sizes. Chester
| Cieary.
Ladies' silk umbrellas in all the leading
styles at the San Francisco store.
New dress silks. Chester Cleary.
New goods daily arriving. Chester
cleary.
Don't fail 10 ask Ter the Empress corset
al the san Francisco store The best value
now IN the market. Only Soc
New seef<ackers. Chester Cieary
New India silks Chester Cleary.
New goods IN meas silk oyershsrts,
merinos. aud fue tiauneis win be opened
this week at the san Francisco store.
New slpacas. Chester cleary.
New Sieilisn instsrs. Chester cieary.
ladies, look ont for our grand opening OF
fashionable custom made salts eaaiy next
week Toklas. siHgerman & Co.
New ssteens. Chester cieary.
New kid gloves. Chester Cleary.
The latest patterns just received in Torch
on and Metifci iaees. Low prices. Texas,
singerman s Co.
Ffffy-eent cEenises, Handsomely
trimmed Chester gseary.
New cofssts. Chester Cleary.
Entirely new lines 81 ernbroideries on
sale At harsain rates. Toklas, singerman
& Co.
New Snrah silks Chester Cleary.
sale OF table linens. Chester Cleary.
Inspect our new line OF fancy ribbons
Just received. Also our ribbon remnants
/ lnazGed down - per cent. Toklas, Singer
man 4 Co.
New hosiery. Chester Cieary.
View thigtlng perca.es just opeEcd.
Chester Clsary.
Domestic remnants IN musIins, ging.
hams. calieoes, lawns. uansooks. table lin
ems tianneis sn6 odds a1s ends OF al
linen napkins ~ 1l s.ce- Toklas.
Singerfaan & Co
Fifty-cent seineh drap de alma; al wool.
Chester Cleayy.
New dress goods. chester Cieary.
Ten-eeRt nne~eheck nAinsook. Chester
/ CleaTy,
New six lussres ana sleilsans. Chester
cleary.
Drives in drss goods Chester Cleary.
New ginghams Chester Clesry.
One dollar nightgowns: handsomely
trimmed with embroideyY. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
PERSONAL.

Captain !. q, ttooy wAs fea worse yes-
tezasg. fae srse8as and rsssfgves waa
sGFsaUeS Ass asa leak sor his caEtlse 4.
asY Esaaae9E
NJ HOFFMAN NssPts. manager 81 t8e
Fasst >e9n& sasgsess H5ent gstars&y
leaves - aisht ela r8etasa trip g B3sgas1
sns tae sASssgf State
Nc. Nh Il fastaS ee88sg3e3 lraea d fa&g
sesss tssn 81 California -eu aAsrss3ss
cfeasse. sEi1 Essas5y VIZ ees3ss 2 WIN Fel.
ssaRes - SA&s sf@1e aaGl tas lAtae7 pseS 81
Nafca.
NJ s. Nssessais, ysysts scaz ~ us -
a'Ie. AssAs ~asses 3 EaSfssw, ASA Mf 9.aal
igcSa ssaffAs aaFl@s SSseSsg. 4se eAsefel
"a. xf @sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
THE BuHLEsoUE COMPANY.
a Large Audience Witnesses the
Presentation. OF sfPep eiope.'

Every seat frasa the pic 70 the dome q,
Frye's opera house last night was oecupic1
fully 10 minutes before tho egTtasu was
rang up. The piece presented was Pencil
oTse OF wblch the prrSs Of san FgRueises
hRs recently bad Nc much 10 say. The piece
itself Is good one aud was well preSen sd
by Miss InoEupSons company. The sing.
ing and dancing with which the p a. IS
repiefa was excellent.
Miss Thompson rs Ulysses. king III
ithaca. rseEiied the applause that foliowesl
her esusts 70 please. Master Fritz James,
BARITONE solo In the second aet was mar
yeloas, considering She age OF the yoAng
mau. lie received 1--WE eaeorss- Probably
the finest work in the whole peTfoSmsa ce
is done by Louis kelleher, J. Il. Rsdaiiffe,
Charles Kinney and Harry Starr In tho
respective parts Of Ilektos. eynon, acafus
and tfiAReus.
The title role, Penelope. was imperson,
ates; by Miss Aida Jenoure In eTesiitaeae
manner.
The dancing OF Miss Rose NEWMAN
Daphae. while full OF grace and eaily re
Taarkabie. was not refiDcd. aud other por
items OF the opera are open 70 TIE same
criticism. These must be modified fAal
:ne presentation should receive the en-
sioTseulent OF The pEhlie.
II Is the Fact that ~Peneiore" IS fails
STAGED. well acted and handsomely cas-
tuned
penelope wiii be repeated at thi'
afternoon matinee, and "Coiamhas. vii
ssss on the boards tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
DID HE WIN TaE MONEY!
The Front street Line was Ruunips
Mt Nkdnirht Mar,~t,

The nfst car that ever trxveIea over N.
Front street. cable Inc vas dummy. ana
II started At 7IsxS eseloek last night. Ths
dummy lad on board Mr. J. n. Thornpsou
protector Of the read. Hon. II. G. straw
Mayor Moran, Councilman sanes. Mr.. W
IL. GoSaan and number Of other csff
zeus
AZ was expeesss1 fhst the passengers OF
the danny were going 70 seiahrsfs 80
inauguration Of the road in some rnsnne,
a. the power house The dummy. vita il.
passengers. had NOT returned az an eariy
hour this Hl0rninx.
Now the question Is. did Mr.. Thompson
win thai bet OF 5000. il he saase tEse lei,
whieh il doubtfals He staS1eE. the dsrlnans
81 II 81, and Is was On rs way 20 the r-owe
house 81 L, and 50 Il hsssn's Travelled the
whole length Of the line until March ?
Bsst the line Was In operation before II
aaG 50 probably Mr.. Thompson viii cain
ts4S money on rfla- erouus5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

FCGETIvfs tAPTpREn.--Ed. Worley. ths
boy who. while awaiting trial for stealing
1850 from Mrs zoek's museum. made biz
little over two weeks ago has been arrestet
in san Francisco. and viii be held thers
until an officer can go after him witt
Ecquisition papers An officer win leave
for San Francisco this morning to bring
him hack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
aIE. MILNER RErIREs.
Changes In the Oregon Improve.
ment Co. Take Effect.

The resignation Of Mr. T. J. Miner from
the service OF the Oregon improvement
and Columbia & Puget sound railroad
companies took effect yesterday and be
was succeeded by Mr. +. A. Hill. wlo, &c
cording 20 circular issued By Manager Nc
Neill, Is appointed Superintendent In
charge Of the operation Of the Columbia d
Puget sound Raiaroasi. Newcastle mines.
Franklin mines, aud the sawmill al seattle.
Mr.. lIiil Yesterday entered actively upon
his duties.
The appointment. OF q resident manager
for the Oregon Improvement Company has
involved some changes In the direction OF
the affairs Of that company aud OF the
Columbia & PUGET Sound railroad. among
whseh Is the abolition of the Office of ae-
cDantant and cashier for the railroad
Tnis Office has been merged into that of
local treasurer OF the Oregon Improvement
enapauy. 70 ghsch Mr. Y. p. Paaae9. late
siareksseIsef and agent 81 The company st
Frank in. has leefi appointed. Mr.. Pad
asns duties. as stated ia the circular gEi-
noaBelng his appointment. are Ia make al
disbursements oa necouHt with the Coiun.
bla & issssset sound FailFaad. the Fraakism
ard store, tie Newcastle mines and
Store. the Oxygen Improvement Company =
sawuills AZ Seafsle, ard the local coal hasI-
nsxs Al seattle.
Tie snstisufion al the aew Office ia piace
Of the old dsspiac2a Mr.. Fletcher Coulter
who has served the railroad etFnpaay Is
accountant and cashier Ia 4 very estlcieas
n1saner sieEing the past several years. TIE
rapAny. however, will avail ltscsl Of lis
services Ia another capacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
RnRrgr 800

Ibe annual entertainment of the E.nzae.
ElnD viii be given AZ Turner haIl Aonslay
evening, March 4. In cosnnemorsfion a
the birth aud services OF the martyr pa
fTiof, Robert Emmets 70 bis country.
The entertainment viii consist Of
Opening address By Hon. Jehn Collins, sd
dress on the life and character OF RDber
Emmes. BY r. =. Carroll: sengs, recisattons
etc Doors open st 80. All we'll wishers
fer the cause OF Ireland and natural libcr
~ are cordially inFifed 70 secure invita-
tons OF j. r smith. az SIS Front street