davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

Every man Is '.hunting for . girl
until he Is married. Then he takes q
rest aud his wife begins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
POSNERS'

Remember that we are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
in the South. You can come to US
for anything you want in any line Of
goods sold in any market, and be sure
Of finding il. II you are too far away
to do business with us personally,
send US your orders by mail. We
guarantee TO give you'satisfaction in
every transaction, and TO save you
from 70 to so per cent. on every
dollar. of your purchase. Goods
amounting to $500 and over will be
sent to any point within 200 miles
of Baltimore free Of all tronspOrto
ton charges. Wen also send sam
Piles Of Dress Goods, Dry Goods,
Etc. when requested. Address us,
POSNER BROS,
Nos. 216, AT, 21O, Lexington Stree
BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

a woman tired Of hearing Of love is
Gired OF loving.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

In London 1t has actually become q
Z" fad for fashionable mammas to be
sesn with their children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

About three-quarters of what the
gossips write OF the President Ia manu-
featured"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
TINE TABLES.
.,oII., w. q B. Railroad.

NAY 13th, 1889. passenger train
llesFe ,o,,s ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
avs ANN an a M. Mail.......-..-..: 10 8. M
ssi .....,'' S7a. m. Accom-. 10 e. m.
s.ssepger..' 20 M noon Mail l4S p. M
iecoIB.''' S0 o. m. Passenger. o;s0 ?. m.
ssl....'''''g.l5 .. m. Accom- .......c.Vc p m.
o Trains WIN IssTs Anna ma. Psnd as e s 3 a.
and 40 ?. III. os are run between baltimore
DTbrOugna o SGsC on all the above trains.
"a ABnapolllnS; M 10 and from baltimore every
'fbr9agdna freight Tuesday and Friday at 600
Al. bV0"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
New York, August /, 1886.
X 1.lsl II OTtl, ~

122 +. 9th st.
Dr.. J. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Gentlemen: IA sense of gratitude
and the desire to render q service TO the
public impel me to make the following
statements:
Ny college career, at New Haven, was
interrupted by severe cold which so
cnfeebled me that, for ten years, / had a
hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage
from the bronchial passages was the
result Of almost every fresh exposure.
For years was under treatment of the
ablest practitioners without avail. At
last learned of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

It Is always unfortunate when
. woman has TO dress TO make herself
conspicuous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
4 DEnrClOUs DRrNK.
Next Door . Chesapeake House.

Families aud Sunday Schools supplied Witll
res Cream i Baltimore prices. Give re
call
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
..olI. s baltimore short Line R. R.

o,ter sunday, June %3rd 1883, pas
90 an ana ns will leave Annapolis, as follows
ssgef ,potIs. ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
IsAvss a. n. Arrive at.''';S9 " =. M
bs0 lc25 a. M =. =. A 80 - =. :
- $40 p, M. ~ " 49,
,rwoRE. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS.
LAVE BALI ola. m. Arrive at....9.30 q. m.
LeNes coop, m. . csng p ns
5.40p.m. O.ao y ns
SUNDAY TRAINS:
.,o Annapolis at 500 a. m. and $40 p. nl.--
bs" baltimore at SO a. M, and $40 p. m
Des,s received and dispatched daily, at
reasonable en- NJ. LEILICH, Genl. Manager.
4 BURC X, sec'y and Treas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
Dainty little globnles,
Fine, and white, and sweet,
Easy TO be swallowed;
In their work eomnlofa

Inner grlpes are aching.
What are theyf Why, Pierce's Pleas
ant PurgatIVe Pellets-the perfection Of
laxatlves. Containing not an atom OF
mineral poison; are especially appreciated
By those whose taste reVolts from the
coarse, violent pills, which tear their way
through the system like steam cars, &C
tually doing harm, instead of good. OF
druggists.
DIR. Pierce's FavoFite Prescription cures
"female weakness aud kindred all.
menls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
LOCAL News.
rHE WEATHER TODAY.

iReported for the EVENING CAPITAI.l
WARRINGTON, August Z, 3 P. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPI
ALr ofice to-day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
local thunder storms; stationary tempera
lure nOrtheasterly winds.
thermometer at The CAPITAL Office
i nom to-day stood 500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

Patents are granted In the United
States on from "a. 900 to 10000 new
machines and devices each year. the
most Of these being labor saving.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

-. ineertiOn. WIsvVs ILL.,
.s ' ss = ~ Linen. SossS ss q @ses
sseni. hese adverI Snare will constitute fnll
D.' re- .,ouncement Of marriages ana ~.
s.sssa5sry ann ohituary notices will be cnaEg-
free; sS %i the usual rates Of AdveFsl'-
si@ .,.os snd political or special COM
" sf'Loc 'aans ) cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

90. Hoagss IIon I0nIe ioI -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
The WASHINGTON POST,
APAPER FOR THE MAssEs.

Published at the National Capital, the new
center Of the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

OST.-Between the First M" H. Church
IL and the City Drug Store, q SCARF PIN
with the initial "B. Also lost on Saturday
night in the neighborhood OF the Market
GOLD RANGLk with initial IL" A reward
II left at the City Drug Store. So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

Almanac for Annapolis TO-MOrrOw.
SVnRseS, 500 Moon Sets, l.52 a. m
sunsets, 7OS High Tide SO a..m.4.Sl pm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

NXTANTED.-,A neat COLORED BOY to wait
w on Ice Cream Saloon. Call at b. WEI
CARDS, State Circle, a7w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
Suggestions to the Convention

The following Is copy OF a petition
to the delegates OF the Constitutional
Convention, which has been printed
and is in general circulation i'll the
Territory:
Your petitioners, residents of this
Territory, representing the producing
part of our citizens, respectfully de-
mand that the following provisions he
made in the Constitution which YOU
are to frame, and submit to the people
for ratification:
First-A provision for an absolutely
| secret ballot, so that our citizens can
vote as their conscience dictates.
Second-The selection OF all ser
wants of the people by the elective
method. No appointing power to be
vested in any of our State or municipal
officers.
Third-Minority representation.
Fourth-That when one-third of the
members of the Legislature shall de-
mand the submission of a law, to popu-
lar vote, it shall be so submitted.
Filth-Enabling municipal govern
ments to own and control such indus
tries and public conveniences, as the
people may choose to own or control.
Sixth-Taxation of land held from
use, equally as high rs land used.
Seventh-The reservation of our
tide lands, school lands and all lands
ceded to the state by the United States,
forever. The same to be treated so as
to insure the highest possible perpet-
ual income of the State and schools
Eighth-Prohibiting the operation
of all private detective agencies. No
arrest to be made or law enforced by
other than constitutionally qualified
officers.
Ninth-A clause providing that the
right of the people to peaeeahly assem-
bic to discuss measures for their mu-
tual benefit, or to ask for redress of
grievances, shall not be infringed upon
or curtailed.
Tenth-Providing for annual ses-
sions of the Legislature. And no re-
atrictions to be placed on length of
session.
Eleventh-An expeditions method
of amending the organic law, so as to
make it conform to changing condi-
tions.
And your petitioners further pray ::
that in your deliberations you will CON
stantly bear in mind, that a true Re
public can only be based on the equal
ity of its citizens, and that the great
producing classes have right to be
protected against the non-producers
and drones of society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
Special Providence V. Natural Law.

Editor DAILY OLYMPIAN-SIr. In
an editorial in your issue OF yesterday
You state that :" the people of Johns
town have lost faith in Providence
since the disaster III the Concmaugh
valley. and have boastinglv thrown
away their bibles" and add "that it is
hardly fair 70 charge up to Providence
the results Of mans folly"
ii the statement that hashei across
the wires some days ago, to the effect
that Catholic church was swept away
in the doluge. and every vestige OF it
destroyed. with the exception Of a
statue OF the Virgin, which was found
among the debris intact, is true, then
We should not tee too ha,ty in condemn
Ing the distressed and unfortunate
people OF Iohnstown for their seem
ingiv foolish action. \ Providence that
could intcrpoSe to save an inanimatc
piece of marble from destruction, and
woull not put forth It's hand to save its
children i hardly worthy the thought,
far less the alteration OF a finite man.
Surely, Power that Is said to hold us
all in the hollow OF His hand, and who
notes the falling OF every sparrow,
should at least, been able to have given
some attention towards staying the
frightful devastation in the Cone
maugh valley.
"If ii is not fair to charge up to
Providence" etc. why did governor
of one OF our States, some few years
since, cause prayers to be offered up
for the purpose of driving the grass
hoppcrs from his State into an adjoin-
ing one? Why. when the lamented
Garfield was lying on his death-hed,
did all the churches, including the Cath
Ollie and Jewish resort to the power of
PRAYER to endeayor to save his life?
Why does the President OF the United
States appoint a day OF Thanksgiving
and prayer, and why do our churches
secure the services of salaried clergy
men to do their praying for them? 1t
is because they believe that there is an
individualized deity or personal God
whose power to grant or withhold a
favor is infinite And yet these ac-
tons on the part of those referred to-
are not moro childish or ridiculous than
those of the frenzied people of Johns
town.
Is it not time that we, as an intelli-
gent and reasoning people should dis
card and abandon the foolish belief III
a special Providence and, learn to rely
upon ourselves? Certainly, the read
ing OF or beliefs in bibles will not clothe
Us, nor supply us with food. Paying
tithcs to the church will only assist in
impoverishing us, while prayer and
supplication to deaf God, is only a
waste OF energy and time.
Ii the inspectors, who sometime ago
pronounced the dam, near the lake, in
the vicinity of the now nearly depopu-
lated Conemaugh valley, as unsafe
had called the attention of the public
to that fact through their recognized
source OF information, the press, there
can be no doubt but that an immediate
demand would have been made on the
government, either to repair or destroy
So fearful Il menace to life and prop.
erty, the compliance of which, would
thus have prevented the destruction OF
thousands OF human lives and the per
formance OF Il miracle. &. w. 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
FavOrs the Proposition.
Tacoma, June 10th. 1889

ldCOllt, JuIc 1Otll, 1909.
EDITOR OLYMPIAN-Sir: In CONVEX.
sation with Mayor Wheelwright of Ta-
coma, | am treasured that it is the ex-
pectaiion and wish OF this community
that Olympia should keep alive the
fires of patriotism. Notwithstanding
the dire disasters that have overtaken
our neighbors, and that it is eminently
proper and consistent with the propri-
cites of the occasion for the capital of
the future State of Washington to APP
propriately observe and commemorate
the birth of the nation and its most
promising State at one and the same
time, by celebration on the Fourth of
July next. And in connection there
with it is intimated that both Seattle
and Tacoma would gladly participate
in the exercises of the day, ii invited
so to do. ] would therefore deferen-
TALLY recommend that an invitation
be extended to the Board OF Trade of
Seattle and the Chamber OF Commerce
OF Tacoma, respectively, to be present
on that memorable occasion.
Respectfully,
GWIN Hicks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21


Mr.. Edward Callow, OF Kamilchie,
is in the city.
Having is at its height and farmers
report more than an average crop.
Apple pies are coming into fashion,
from the crop of the present year.
Immense forest fires have broken
out over the bluff beyond Woodruh7s
Addition.
Clean up your back yard and thus
observe the injunction OF the sanitary
ordinance.
Not many weeks will elapsc before
services can be held in the new Epis-
copal church.
Late pedestrians might have seen
quite brilliant display OF aurora
borealis last night.
Workmen began, this morning, to
put down the boxing OF the Wash
lngton street sewer.
The superstructure is not to be raised
upon the foundation of the new hotel
till after the Fourth OF July.
The roadway recently completed
from Fifth to Columbia streets is to
be finished with a good layer OF gravel
Mr.. +. A. Austin, of Mud Bay, is in
the city. repairing and fitting up his
property at the lower end of Main
street.
Several of our buiness men are
shading their doorways with ever
greens in anticipation of the coming
Fou nth.
If the law-making power were our
own We would put every urchin into
a boys chain-gang who was found
coming from the woods with brood
OF young birds in his hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
Puget Sound Coal Deposits.

Mining Engineer Picken states that
the most valuable coal deposits on the
Sound are in township 35 north, range
6 east, about fifty miles from What
com. There are three veins, one ten
feet wide, one three feet, and the third
three feet eight inches in width. The
third vein is the most valuable. The
coal lies on the mountain 1000 feet
above the river, and Il tunnel u hall
of mile long will cut the veins.
Under this coal lies Il vast deposit OF
brown hematite iron ore There are
four veins, the Tacoma, Last Chance,
Mabel and Big Chief, all within twenty
rods on the surface. A branch Of the
Garfield road will tap these mines.
The Bennett coal fields are similar to
these.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
Honor to Whom Honor is Due

The following letter from the Chief
OF the Seattle Fire Department, to
Chief Saml. McClelland, of the Olym-
PA Fire Department, speaks for itself.
1t Is a fitting and deserved compli-
ment to Mr.. McClelland and our brave
boys:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21

Mr.. Carlyon now gets up his "milk
shakes" by steam.
Mrs. Ella Irving made a short visit
10 Tenino this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox start for East
ern Oregon tomorrow.
Two disguised COWS are the only oc-
cupants OF the city pound.
OCarpente-s are at work putting
down the main floor of the hotel build
ing.
John Chinaman goes hlackperring
and the Indian women ar down on
him.
avid ducks have forsaken the upper
~ and gone to their northern nest
ing grounds.
New potatoes arc as plentiful in the
market as the last years supply, and
=. unreasonable prices. S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21

4 number Of furnished rooms in the
boarding house OF COLLEGIATE Institute
will he held in READINGS. for Fourth Of
July visitors.
Where j. the hvdrant that was to
have been erected on the public square?
The Fourth j. coming and the people
will he thirsty.
1t j. worth A tour OF Main street to
behold and take in the Fragrance 81
the beautiful flowers in front of \. b.
Rahhcson's residence.
The removal OF 4 -liaht paling j.
now all that j. required to ALLOW
loaded WAGONS To- reach Third street
hv way Of the Pine factory.
The Puget sound Pipe Factory is
driven to the necessity of running late
at night in order to ill orders comiug
in from the East and south.
Private citizens Of olvn,nia are
already receiving applications lv letter
for rooms during the sitting OF the
Con stitutional Convention
Tho Constitutional Convention !,
coming and thc modest legend
" Furnished rooms to let will meet
the gaze Of incoming delegates.
4 merry party Of Portlanders are
spcndjnp the heated term in and about
OLYMPIA. taking in our glorious scenery
and eating CLAIMS, just for change.
The dearth Of farmers wagons in
town about these DAYS is explained by
the fact that the having season now
demands the undivided attention of
our rural friends.
The many friends of Mrs. A. ID.
Whitney will rejoice to learn that she
returned last evening from San Fran
cisco. after long visit to friends and
relatives in that city.
improvements never retrogradc. 1t
took a good deal of talking and several
petitions to secure the north and
south outlets to Columbia street, but
it WAS finally successful
r,,:. .., .L,.. Co. -,
.o, =, 49, r,,o o,,-,,n,r
measured lust nine and thrce-ouarter
inches in circumference Who will
hurry nm and make If an even foot9
o,, ho.o, ,r;o,or, so,. ,h,t
.,,lc,rh ho,,sol , fill 60 oror
aa; ,lo,. oont;,o 60 sond ,bo;r
h,o,.s 90 ,io ;rcon,;ra trains and
s,aamars tbropob force Of bolit only.
49, ,o.;r, r,,;,o
Co., .,,;a,,
$50. a..uo .ho so,;,,
e. a.. 1aoa,;.;a,
~, A..
.,,.
D., ~,
49,. ,a,,.:.,- ,f,a- 49, ;..o.o,,. 81 -.
-, u :,. :.
a,,h.aaa -, -, af o,,u,,D;, - ,1o
-..os,-.. f,,l.
r. D.
'o''s'' ''''i'' f'opeA'' '"'i'i' anu
uil'eis Vi sAi'''s'i 'e'''''s 'Ne Suss'-
ms ,"' '"'o'' '''0''' VI .i7''
90" ~ ~ ' Wv
'u'!' "A soo" oi'i''''ii.' !" ',n' ''''e'
"'io''s eN's.' anu VIII "'''o''''' ~
i'P'
III should DE remembered that the
date OF the institute 10 he heid IN TINS
city by the territorial Board OF Educa-
ton has '''Tn changed from the 10Th
" '''o '''' - '"i! me institute VIII
ooii'ene o'i INC ''i' anu "iJo'''n "h
vic ho'"' Us S''s''h' VIII w h''' III
i'coiii'' Hail
Now Is the time when good house
wives are buslly engaged In putting
up the various kinds OF fruits oil the
season, but we are hopefully looking
still further ahead when that big can
merry Will be III operation. No better
point exists on tins coast than oiym-
pia Tor such an enterprise.
RAISING away Is already written
ty stage route. The trip from this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
SEATTLE, June Is, 1889.
Chief Fire Dept,
OLYMPIA. Wash Ty

olympia, Wash. Ty.
MY DEAR SIR: / desire to express
on behalf of myself and the Seattle
firemen our thanks and appreciation
OF the valuable and generous assis-
lance rendered us by your fire depart.
ment during our recent great fire.
was out OF the city during the fire. but
] could have been of no service as our
department had no water to work
with. Our citizens appreciate fully
your valuable services. With hest
wishes, l am, Very Truly Yours.
JOSIAH COLLINS, Jr,
Chief Seattle Fire Opt,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21

Robert Brown, a deserter from Fort
Sherman, near Spokane Falls, was ar
rested at Tacoma Wednesday as a vag,
and locked up. He has the delirium
tremens, and as soon as he braces up
will be sent to his post for courtmar-
tial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21

The Gray's Harbor IToshingtonian,
published at Hoquiam by Warren &
Moore, made its first appearance on
the 9th inst. 1t is an eight column
folio, OF handsome appearance, and
gives promise OF being OF much benefit
to that portion OF the country o. NJ.
Moore is editor and superintendent.
A long life and all the prosperity
Imaginable, is our welcome to the
Washingtonidn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21

! ;. INV " i''' ''''''i III Is soihs aIlor oe'
! l'' i''4''ei : Is TePaihtihg ana
-''ti''i's HIS leS1''elice'
w., ''l II - 'iio we 81 -: e
49, "a '-'0 A-''9'Si'''' Oh INC l'th
vi, '''''l'9 ii'' commenced put
.'"7 '''"' '''e i'r>t moor oi inc ne"
~ i'''I' s'e'''Hef oo'"y' Is cong Il
7o''' ''>i''''> ~ '''' 'N'''i N'o'i ana l'''
'''' ''''''
'P'' M '''' J's' '','i>'i''' q
tlo''F N''''ee VA l '''' VI ''''0''
a. -1'ii'' iio" Siio"9 iitS Pr! Sioa
''O'''' .'' '''0 "-i-N'" " ''
i'>'''-i>''
MI. >. H. VI UNISON Will remove from
&
MA -"oi'''''S'
Inc olYihpia SaWiiiiii no" gets up
'''"'ii anu "'Siii7 WIN III 'i'o '''i'H
''''' '''"o nuns
y hilhd player on lii' ''cor"iail mas
been the center OF attraction ior small
chiidreh' to-day
Inc four'h Will ne ""i! "'SerNeu
ana ceiebrated III ii hummer "i preci'lcts
OF ihGrSton county
A down Sound florist is displaying
ms stock OF mouse pants Ill 'front.' oi
kabhesoh cigar stand.
Several Olympians have already
been engaged to crate on the Fourth
at country celebrations.
Mr.. W. W. Work has several men
engaged III painting and renting the
inside OF the Munsoh residence, last
side.
About an even dozen students who
left Collegiate Institute at its close
are now teaching IN various parts OF
the country.
\ newly arrived visitor from the
East writes in his first home-bound
letter. that OLYMPIA is the last town
this side OF paradise
A son was born to the wife of Mr.. NJ.
Boges, of Mud Bay, on Friday, the
l4lh. Mr.. Boggs is brother-in-law
of Mr.. r. II. McNair, of this city.
Nr IT Noroan writes to n friend
in this city that he will personally
assist in CONDUCTING the exercises of
the Institute to be held here by the
Board of Education. early in July.
III, os;oo .o1,,.
-. W;m;,,,,, ,,orn,on,o,or ~ 10.
- 7tdo-
g., u.o,.hor olo,uoss M raj, ba-
s.u. ,, ooo, - ao1,
:sana
A nair Of horses attached TO a hav
WAGON started from Foster & Laberee's
livery stable. this afternoon. and ran
some distance IN Main street result
inc in one Of the horses being quite
severclv bru;sed
M, f.; nor,n. hall oot-
H.. .. aoo;lo on .ho
o,,o,,;o, of reunion The date
c..,, IT, DOL
D NJ. IM ,t,,
1 uoo1o- ouo o;,.od
Con,,,;,.o. IS Arr.,no,.nts
=,
NJ, p..hoo g. Noot,on, want dov,
a., ..o co,h, D.. ,;s;. ,ho ,.
.ou, oe no.,o;, nranaro,orv 70 tho
,o. a. ..,a -, ELL, .hoo1s,
~ 80 49,. ,,,o.oau,,,hou, cr;or,
II, -, ,;.h 80,
1t now transpires what MIR. L. l..
Brown went East Tor. He always IN
sisted that he was going "ior his
health" but 1t seems that tins deslra-
bic attribute was to he found IN some
body else, beside himself. lie was
united In marriage on the 18th inst,
at Menasha, Wis, to Miss Matte
Strange, and the happy couple ar
rived from their bridal tour last Mon
that If this is n Strange proceeding in
some respects. it has been done
Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. Pc. Hyland, of On
tario, Canada, are on a summering
tour to Puget Sound. They came to
Olympia Tuesday evening and re-
NAMED over wednesday. ms Is thelr
oio nome. Nlheteen years ago MI.
Hyland was rector OF 81. johns Chapei,
'noo 'o many VI .no
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21

At recent meeting of the trustees
of Whitman college, Rev. Jonathan
Edwards, of Spokane Falls, Yves elected
trustee in the place of Rev. George ii,
Atkinson, deceased. 1t was decided
that an effort should be made to raise
SD 600 to pay outstanding indebted
ness and with tho balance more
ground purchased to be added to
the Campus. A number of other mat
tiers connected with the college were
acted upon.