davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-25
Every Gift but Speech.

Mr.. S. G.. Harris, a horse dealer OF
Vincennes, Ind, is the owner of Won
derful dog. 1t is a Scotch collie and
seems possessed of almost human intellI-
gcnce. Mr. Harris and Boz gave pri-
vate exhibition in the board of trade
building the other morning, His per
formances-they seem to show too much
intelligence TO be called tricks-amaZed
everybody Bank bills and coins OF
various denominations were placed on
the floor and the dog was requested &c
take his choice He Immediately picked
up a $40 dollar bill. which was the
largest in sight.
What piece would you give me, Boz:
asked Mr.! Harris
Boz selected nickel and dropped it
into Nh Harris hand Mr.. S. y. Kent
came in while the dog was performing,
and said: Boz, | want you To bring me
five dollars and half Boz picked up .
- bill and a fifty cent piece, gave Mr..
Kent an Tm-ontO-you expression. and
trotted over To Mr. Harris with the
money Find Nj Richardson" was the
next uricr loz truttcd up To that gen
tlcman. l,-okcd up into his face apc
vagSed his tail
Pick his packet. said Mr. Harris
Boz grabbed Mr Richardson's hand
kerChicf uHt OF his coat pocket and
rruIICui oil with II Il want $l5," said
Nlr Kent Boz picked up $40 and a
81 hill. Bring me the rest of it" Boz
barkcd and growIed His next perform
ancc was /" bring a hat from the window
and IA piece OF paper from the waste
basket in the corner. and he also gave AN
imitation of the way the clown dog
prayed i'll the circus - Chicago News
, 1889-07-25

Ed Noonan to B II Coleman. block A.
II l. TIbbals' jr's LIST add; con $4O0.
A f Learned & wife to j II Morgan
lot 6, block 40 i'll the town of Gloucester;
con $50.
Chas Else enbeis & wife to William
Donovan, lots and z block 46, Eiseu-
heis add; con $3.50.
Fred Girtouuer & wife t. Ew II P.
Briunon. DIV d of NV i aud lots and
3 of sec "A, tp 46, nr2 W, 1855 acres;
con $1,000.
b S Miller & wife to G c Mouter. lots
IL, II, l3, IA and 10 10 block 4 of Nc,
Brides add; con S375.
A g Lundstrom & Frank Link to
Annie Rees, lots and 6 OF block 4 OF A
Pettysroves add; con Sl40O.
LouIs DeKnhn to JoseUhine E Nor.
gan. 50xll0 feet in Kubn's ranch; con
200.
Charles Eisenbeis & wife to John F
Sheehan, lots and 2, block 46, Eisen-
beis add; con $500.
GusiaVe Swanson tn q X LHnsdRleI..
sw a of sw 7 OF SEQ %, aud the sw a
the NV of sec SO, :"p %, nr1w, 30 acres
con $500.
4 C Clark to H l. Tibbals, Sr, lots l 9
and 8, blk 5, Chimacum townsite; con
$500.
Alfred Plummer & VT to VIM Dodd,
lots 3 and 4, blk 80, Eisenbeis add; con
5000.
A G Clark to II L Tbbals, Sr, lot l,
blk 4, Chimacum townsite; con $3.50.
b Miller & VT to Robert Hall, lots 9
snd 10, blk 4, McBride's addition; con
$3.50.
Frank J Browne & VT to Marshal R
Walters, y of lots z and 8, blk 10,
Mountain View add; con $3.50.
j A Kuhn TO Owen Wiley, lots l, 2,
and s, blk 65, Eisenbeis add; con
50 ,250.
, 1889-07-25
TERRITORIAL NOTES,

A u foot vein has been struck in the
Bennett mine in Skagit county.
The preamble for our state constitu-
ton, MS drafted, is the shortest in exist
ence,
Work has commenced on the Skagit
iron mines and shafts have been sunk
nearly to the depth Of 500 yards, where
the lode is located.
Ellensburg. with the characteristic
grit and perseverance which character.
ises her. is rising like Chicago and Se-
attic, all the more substantial aud bet
ter for her misfortune, and fine blocks
Of sulid brick will soon cover places va
Gated by flames.
Farmers north OF Ellensburg have in
contemplation the organization OF a
stock company, for the purpose OF con-
structinG a canal. 20 miles long. the
water to be taken from The Yakima Tiv-
er about ten miles above the city. The
capital stock is 50,0G0.
Seattle is raising great kick over the
proposed provision in our new state
constitution preventing the bonding of
cities for debt. This would materially
interfere with her plans, in regard to
spending nearly million dollars on
water works and other improvements.
, 1889-07-25
Another Street Railway.

To-day Il representative OF the Porl
townsend street railway will leave foI
he east for the purpose OF purchasing
he rails, rolling stock, etc, for this sys-
EN- OF street railway.
This Is the consolidation OF the Tucker
and Laubach systems, franchises having
oeen granted these gentlemen and their
associates to construct lines of street rail-,
way on such streets as were defined by
councils. subsequently Horace Tucker
md associates disposed Of their franchise
70 J. y. L.aubach and associates.
Arrangements will be made to begin
construction work within the next sixty
lays, after which operations will be
pushed with vigor.
1t was decided to use horses rather
than steam, as the Dooley line adopted
he latter.
The following are the streets Is desig,
mated in the franchise along which thi,
line OF street railway Will be constructed
Commencing at the intersection OF
Washington and TAYLOR streets, thence
N and along Taylor street to lst street
IN Al. Pettygrove's addition to the city
of Port Townsend; thence on and alon2
said LIST street TO y street to the city
limits. Route Recommending at inter
,ecton OF Harrison and Lawrence street,
IN said city; thence on and along Law,
renee street to Maple avenue or Tyler
street to LIST street in Al. Pettygsove's ad
iItion to city of Port Townsend; thence
on lst street in said addition to Madison
street; thence on Madison street to Law
renee street; thence on Lawrence Il
Munroe; thence on Munroe to Water
street. Also Oh Washington and Har
rison streets.
1t will be observed that the line begin.
at the intersection OF Washington anc
Taylor streets; thence along Taylo
street. 1t was the original intention o
the projectors of the line to have an in
clined railway from Washington street
at Taylor, to the top of the hill at Jeffer
son street. Whether this will be don,
| is not known.
, 1889-07-25
Iron King Assigns.

MILWAUKEE, July 1s.-A special from
Eikhorn, Wis. says; John E. Burton,
known as the Gogabic iron king during
the mining craze two years ago, has
made an assignment to Gage E. Tarben,
of Milwaukee. The liabilities of Burton
are stated to be 1925 600 and the Central
Trust company, OF New York, with a
claim of $3.50, 900, is the largest creditor
1t is said there is 10 prospect that there
will be anything left to pay the unse-
cured claims. The assets are about
$750,OOO, including 5000, ,OUO in real estate
100000 in personal property. Burton
says he has been Sd harrassed by cred
itors shat he was forced TO assign He
added: "Nearly enc hundred suits have
been brought against me in eighteen
months. My credit Is ruined property
depreciated and slaughtered from 81, 200,
600 to less than 81 ,OO0. 600. and in nearly
all cases it was almost wholly unneces-
sary."
, 1889-07-25
\ Base Lie.

Toe Port Townsend subscribers to tb,
Seattle P.-I- have, for some time pas,
had grievance against that paper, be-
cause OF the failure OF the managers e
publish items which would teud to al
vance the interest of this place Th,
correspondent of the paper, We are IT
formed, has stated that he has repeated
ly written articles OF the character men
toned above but that they have beer
either cat down or ignored altogether
tue proprietofs of the P-I. refusing t,
publish anything of a ''boom" character
unless paid for, their desire being sim
ply tn publish news items Which would
be Of interest TO the general DuGlic
Just how true this Is We do not know
but 1t seems inUubable that a news
paper having the subscription list thai
the 7. l. has here should refuse sucI
matter. The paper evidently does not
refuse items, which when published IL
their columns would iuiure the city at
the following clipped from yesterday :
P.-I. will show:
PORT TOWNSEND, July ISth.-A report
without foundation has it that ten Chi
nese are i'll with typhoid fever in a small
brick building near the water front The
disease has spread rapidly within the
past few DAYS, and much danger is
threatened unless the health officers give
1t their immediate attention.
The correspondent here, a boy of rather
tender years. tells the public that the re,
port is without foundation, and then says
that the disease has spread rapidly, and
unless the health officers give it theil
immediate attention, something dreadful
will happen. That a report so detri
mental to the interests OF our healthy
city should be sent from here is certainly
to be deplOred. The P.-I. correspondent
states that he telegraphed the item al
typhus, not typhoid fever. In any cast
1t was wrong as long as he had ascertain
ed that there was no Foundation for the
report. A reporter for the ARGUS callec
on several physicians. and upon the
health officer, DIR. Harrison. The latter
gentleman smiled when told of the re
port, and stated that the ten cases anon;
the Chinese had not been reported tC
him, and if it was true that the cases die
exist he would know OF it. One of tht
physicians called upon told the reporter
that he had heard OF one case of typhoiC
fever in the city, no more. If the Post
Intelligencer keeps a correspondent here
for the purpose OF sending items prejudi
cial to the interests of Port Townsend
the sooner the correspondent is relegateC
to the walks of private life the better.
, 1889-07-25
Pacific Coast Rivers.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Toward the
Improvement of the mouth of the
Columbia rIver, Or. Mai II Thumas II,
ilanbnry, engineer iu charge. reports
that there has besh expended 1914. .253,
leaving a balance IL $I73,2I7 not ex-
lended. For the c. IN ny year lie
recommends an appT 'pr'atinn IF 500, ,0GU
1t will require 81, ,423, ,"GG t. construct
the canal at the CniunhIa river cascades,
aud for the accompanying improve
ments OF the river under Majrr Han
hury's charge. Fur the ensuing wear it
is estimated that 10000 can be profit
ably expended for otter imprnyeme Ii is
ID Oregon and Washington territory.
Major Hanbury makes the follow
il g recommendations fer appropriations:
Chehaiis river. 5000; Skaait. Stella
gaumiSh, NonksacE. S"0h"mIsh apd
Sncqualimie river. Sl2,0O1. l;t' WORK
Of gu6gIBg the waters uf Tue Column ,
OF great valve to- commerce, Can 6e
maintained for Rpother year on unex-
pected appropriations.
, 1889-07-25
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of Jefferson County, VT;
In The matter Of the Estate of And CIV Boza do.
Deceased.
Ii appearing to the Court 10y the pc itiun pr
sente and fIel by +. Al. Bartlett. Tho Admin
Isl aIur OF the Estate OF Andrew 30 ard D., Gt--
ceased, praying IOr an or 10 s~iI CaI '.S;a,e.
that II l. necessary 20 s'l portion of Ih' real
e~tate To pay the aIO unve to H. family tn.
debts oui~i,nd (" against the deceased, AID The
dshts HGd expenses ana ChaTT.s of tie a imiui--
tJatIoU. II - lhCTeiOe ere. 10y the COurI hat
Hll persons interest Il II the 81 d Cstat~ appear
fore tn. said PrabE - ourt ON lOuday. lh- 9gl h
dav oI july, ISSi. Al 10 ocI cll he loren of
said day. a. toe court room OF nd Court, IN The
City OF Port Townsend. Jefferson JOunty, " T.
To ~how cause WIN an order -hOu d not he -raut-
en To h" sRIi Administrator to sell 20 much o
The real cS ate of The deceased shall he
sary, and that n copy this oder he puDl shed
- least four consecutive week in the Puge
Sound Weekly ARGUS, newspaper published
AMI printed III said city aud county.
OLIVER WOOD, Probate Judge.
Da ed June llth, IoS9.
First Dub iCatiOn June 20-iw
, 1889-07-25
He Settled II.

During the year 1881 was located in
st. Louis. and on several occasions had
observed fine St Bernard dog stalking
with dignity up Chestnut street He
was owned by lawyer named Jacko. on
Third street, who regularly sent him on
errands to his home On one occasion
saw him coming up the street with d
basket full of something. probably meat.
and ut his heels was u small eur of low
degree, which was persistently swapping
at him as if endeavoring to get him L"
drop his charge, when the little dog could
sail in for division of the contents. The
large dog stopped twice on the block,
turned round and looked at his tormentor
and resumed his pace until he reached
me, when, looking up into my face with
an expression that almost said, please
mind this for moment" he laid the
basket at my feet, turned and with one
uound had the cur by the neck. shook
him most numerically, rolled him in the
gutter and dropped him. The cur took
very little time in getting out of sight,
not even stopping to shake himself, The
ST Bernard then picked up his basket
and with "a satisfied air went on his way
Forest and Stream
, 1889-07-25

House jly2wfmd1w
the invitations to the social Monday
evening were printed at the ARGUS
office.
The carpenters who were at work on
the Presbyterian church building are on
strike for nine hours day.
The Mexico arrived from San Fran
cisco with large number of passengers
and heavy cargo of freight.
G. P. Marshall, representing Brad
streets Agency, has been interviewing
OUT merchants during the past week.
Ties for the Terry and Nc Dougall track
along the Water street extension have
been received and will be laid as soon as
possible.
Steamer Mary F. Perley, which car
ries cargoes OF oats from Snobomisb, is
Ianding here on account of there being
40 dock rom in Seattle.
Captain Roberts states that had the
Olympian not been 10 the way of the
BlakeIy the latter steamer would have
gone aground at Point Wilson.
The steamer Emma Hayward was run
into at Seattle yesterday morning by an
ocean steamer backing out of the dock.
The damages will amount TO about
800.
William Oliver, the man arrested as a
vagrant, and upon whom $40, four
watches. pair OF steel knuckles and a
loaded revolver were found, was fined So
and costs by Justice Wood.
\ man arrested and sent to iail for
drunkenness on Tuesday was found dead
in a cell Yesterday morning. Coroner
Wyckoff held an inquest, and verdict
OF death from acute alcoholism was rem
dered. The man was stranger here.
, 1889-07-25
NOTICE.

In the fTObI1G Court of JCltrrs III GOunty,W
In tie mater of the Estate of john e. Apple
ton. ID ceased.
II appearing to the Court hy The Petition pre-
scnt-d and hleG by II IrrieI l.. AppIeiOn, The
admin StratTiX OF the Estate q john G. Apple
I II Dee" srd. praying for an o'd,r 10 sci real
cSta -. AID that II IL n ss.Ty srli tie who &
or n part Oi III Tea estate 10 ply the de ,is ont
>IaTdI a-HinSt the dec .a>rd, tHd the d,.bI :
and expenses and charges Of The adHini<f alton
~ II therefore ord-rcd II, Court tha all
persons inter -sted III lie said Estate app ar
before the III Probate Court o.. Monday the
2Iih day OF July, 1854, at II O'Clock in the fore,
n on OF SAID dhV n th" court room # : aid Pro
bat" t"TTt IL IL Co ntN bailtiug, in the CITY
of PO Tow n>eHt. defer on County. ". t, 10
show caus.. why 81 oufd noJ ha .;r I'D
tD the said admins Al N To ell 81 much of the
estate of The q t-~,-d -hall be necessary and
that "a 4 py of this o. i-r be published "a least
four con -GCUIINr week. IL the Puget Sound
Weekly ARGUS, Il newspaper printed in said
city and county.
OLIVER WOOD, Probate Judge.
Dated June 9th. lNSy
FIrsJ publication June Cow
, 1889-07-25
Sharon Divorce Case.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE supreme
court OF California to day rendered Il
decision on an appeal from the judg
meDt of Judge Sullivan of the superior
court, refusing new trial in the cele,
brRted Sharon divorce case. Judge
Sullivan held that the marriage con.
tract between the late ex-senator Viii,
liam Sharon and Sarah Althea Terry
was valid aud that the parties were
legally husband and wife. The gu
preme court finds that the parties kept
their marriage Iii there was one) and
their relations as husband and wife Sc
cret, aud that for this reason the mar.
riage WAS never coDsummated. THE
case is remended for new trial.
81 think the decision which wa,
handed down this morning praeticalI,
ends the case," SAID Attorney Herrin
who has now charge of the Sharon case
The supreme court now says there cal
be no purely secret marriage Secrecy
has been the foundation of Sarah Al
thea's case SO far. The only way il
which she can further renew the c. st
will be by bringing forward testimony
to show that the marriage was public
[ hardly think she will do This. We
never have paid cent of ali.uony, aud
Judge Sullivan granted S25OO month
alimOny. The supreme court reduced
this to $500 a month, which we never
paid. Judge Sullivan then gave Judge
ment against US for $4,000. Meanwhile
the circuit court had rendered its de-
cision, and on this we based a second
appeal to the supreme court ct the state
of California. which is now pending.
Should we lose this alimohy ease in the
state supreme court, we will appeal to
the supreme court of tie United States.
In my opinion to days WORK puts a
quietus on the whole business"
, 1889-07-25


July, Is, 1889.
Anderson, Jas Atwood, L
Anderson, Frank L Blenge, Mrs
Bartlett, Mrs X Brennan, Miss essie
Binder, Frank Bayley, Henry V
Bloomfield, Geo Bureau, Frank
Brown. Earl f Brown, Earnest
Blakeney, Mrs Eta Blanchard, \ y
Benson, Anna Bawden, A
Boiley, VIM Bashor, w VI
Beigen, Miss Mary Croannder, Nlchtor
Campbell, VIM Z Couch, Llewelyn
Clark, Mrs : Donovan, Anna
Davis. Jas Daily, Mrs Amaryalli
Frcnde, q w Edwards, Martin
Emerson, Jno L Fisher, Mrs Leda
Force, Arthur II Ford, ID
Frashcr, Miss Jessie Grant, tieO 4
ialberslon. Johnny Greer, Bunk
Hansen. ii J IIObTOOk, { ;
Haines. J Hamilton, l. II
Henry, q w Ipgerson, Lydia
tones X Pelham Jones, Jno
Johnson, Fred Kreitzen, Henry
Kramer, Philip Kelsey, \ NJ
Keith, John Krner, David
Luude, Louis Lewis, Jere
McCube, Frank Mclnnes, l.
McCorlogue, Rose McRae, Mrs NJ p
McNain. EB Mcdonald, JeO
May, Miss Murphy, L
Muller, Mrs q \ Mall, Herman
Most, Herman Moore, Geo
McCurdy, August holland, Frank
.O'Donneli, WE Oterbach, Henry
Osie, John Petroif, Ivan
Petra, StrOm Peterson, A
Plvennis, \ Patterson, Rev Jas
Poker, Jno II Perrin, James
Peterson, + Ii Perry, j Jr
Peterson, Thos Peterson, 2 c
Peterson, Thos ii Raham, l. p
Rollins, Miss Leora Raham, Lewis Z
Reeins, / Ill Roberts, Ellis
Roden, w II RitChie, ) j
Reid, Rube Reatt, Mary
Ralph, q Scume, Miss
smith, Ed Summers, VIM
Stout, T X Shepherd, W B
Staet, Otta Samson, :
Sommer, Joseph Stork, Miss Elsie
Spear, Prof r o Sampson, Miss F NJ
Sthwath, + Stewart, Miss NJ
Smith, Mrs NJ ] Styles, p
Taylor, Capt w Thomas q w
Truell, Jas II Seage, Jas
Thompson, Ben Tuttle, Chas E
Thompson, Jas r Vegaz, DR.
Wright, II Wheeler, Bert L
Wentworth, Della Wheeler, Albert
Wood, Emma II Walker, Mrs c W
Ward, Miss Jennie.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say advertised.
GEO. G. MCNAMARA,
Postmaster.
, 1889-07-25
aor Publication.
UEITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SF.TTi L, " T., March 10. IsSg.

Notice l. hereby given that in compliance
vii he provisions of the act of Congress OF
NJ - s. 1875. entitled An ACL for the saIe OF
timber lands in the States OF California, Nevada
and Washington Territory" II. G. Ingram, of
cattle. County Of King, TERRITORY of WasL ing
ton, az lh= day filed in this office his sworn
-taIt hent No. Iii6, for the purchase of the y.
" = OF Section No 10, IN Township N 20 N,
Range No. W, ana will offer Droof to show
thHI the land >uughl Is more valuable for !t-
iin CT or stone than for ts agricultural par
poses and 10 establish his claim % said land be.
:Ore the Reg isIer and Receiver of this office nj
= aItls, w T.. on Monday, the 18th day of sep
fembeT, 1870.
lie names as witnesses.
Arthur Ingram, OF Seattle, King Co, W T.
Frederick Lamb,
VIM. Crist. -
Jno. X. kOss, of Port Biz kelly, Kitsap Co, W.T..
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above ds -Crlhed lands arc requested TO file their
claims in this office on or before said 18Th day
of September, 1880.
JNO. L. BAIRD. Register.
, 1889-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orrrcE At SEATTLE. W. T., June II, 1859

LAND OFYIcE At SEATTLE. W. T., June Il, 1853.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
nlmt Il Seifler tHs tiIrd notice CT his intention
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will lie made before the judi z
pr ~ his absence the Clerk of the District ourt
II Port TOWN. end, w. T . oH Thursday. Augu>i
!, ls-9 viz: John BIOdeTs1n, Hd 7,isO, for The
y Il i. Sec =. Up. SS y, X W. He names The
10 owing witnesses TO prove his Ctn.lnuOu
oe>idence upon and cultvaI ion Ef. said land, viz.
Andrew johnson, of Chimacum, W.T.
John BengsrOn,
Ernest syn q,
john Huntingford,
Any pcrfOn who desire 10 protest against the
alloHHnIe or sGCh proof, or who knows OF any
-ubSianti ial reas on under The law and The regu
!aiiors of the I:IeyiOr Department. WIN such
proof sEOEid not 4 all " -. VIII he given an
opportunity az the above ment!.Iei time and
place To CrOs>-eXamIue tn wItaeSEes of saiG
claimant ana TO UTsT Evidence III rebUttai OF
that submitted by CIa ant.
r. ". REED, JH REGISTER.
, 1889-07-25
A King Who Eats ON Gold.

In one respect, at least, King Humbert
OF Italy surpasses in domestic magnifi-
cence all the other sovereigns of Europe
According to Paris letter he breakfasts
lunches and dimes OFF golden plate. Vic
toria has a spread of gold plate for the
tables of buckingham palace. but it is
brought forth only ON state occasions
There is golden service in many of the
royal households of the continent, but il
- either employed only at state dinners
IL in England. or used only at the prin
'ipal family meal of the day Humbert
alone places Il golden spoon in his mouth
~ rising. and reInu.c., it only OH re:ir
.'ig, and yet there are probably many
'eople in Italy who are as happy as their
SinG. York Star
, 1889-07-25

BoRN.-In this city, on the 1lth inst,
to the wife OF w. H. Smith, daughter.
Prof. Vaughn, of Seattle, will resume
his dancing lessons here in short time.
He will visit the city every two weeks.
The session of the combined county
and | judicial district teachers institute
will be held in this city July % to 25
inclusive.
For the past three or four days the
water front has been crowded with patient
men and boys who spend all day and a
portion of the night, when the tide is
right, angling for black bass. There
seems to be quite a run of that species of
fish, and the tables of our hotels and res
taurants have had to bear the burden.
Mrs. A. Mcdonald, who has been
here on a visit met with a serious mis-
fortune In the loss Of her child, bright
lad of eight years. Everything possible
was done by DR.. SeavY, who was ia at
tendance. but the little sufferer euc-
combed to the disease Wednesday and
the bsreaved mother left with the re-
mains for Victoria.
1t is rumored that fishing colony will
locate on the Glennan property, and that
$l5, 900 worth of improvements will be
made at once. If this is correct, it will
bring probably fifty people to settle on
that land, and fifty mouths to feed means
lust so much money to the business men
of Port Townfend. The improvement OF
Glennan property will materially in
crease the value of Gloucester town
site.
Ollie Willonghby aud Young Van
Bokkelen were on the bay yesterday
practiciug for the boat race this even
ing. This race is the outcome of the
race between Frank Plummer and Vau
Bokkelen last Sunday. That race was
around a ship in the harbor; no official
time was taken but it is believed that
the mile was ToWe1 in less than an
hour. When the boats ueared Union
wharf Van Bokkeleu's stomach gave out
on him he was asked if he would throw
up the sponge. He replied fa2etio usly
be had not eaten any lately, but he
would try.
The Congregational Church is now
about completed, and will be dedicated
next Sunday morning. The dedicatory
sermon will be given by Rev. r. A.
Beard, superintendent of the home mis-
sion work for Washington. The evening
sermon will be preached by Rev. Thos.
Sims, pastor OF the second church OF Ia
coma. Rev. Samuel Green, OF Seattle,
the Washington representative OF the
Congregational Sunday School and Pub
fishing Society, will also be present to
assist in the exercises. w. ]. Melville
has charge of the choir for this church,
and fine musical programme is in prep
aration for both the morning and even
ing service,