davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

R1-TJS. Oct. 29.-It is stated at
the Office Of the Union Pacific that
the reported boycott OF the Union
Pacific is nothing novel; the rail
WAYS connecting with it at Council
Bluffs having, vi:i the exception
OF the Chicago and Northwestern,
Disseminated against II for some
time. In the judgment OF the
Union Pacific officials, both east
and west, the boycott viii have no
material effect, so far As any reSiuc-
ton Of income is concerned, for it
business is fully protected, the com
many being able to reach all points
Independently Of the companies ia
the boycott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
= %a9 V9iuo0 srRUrH AND LIBERTY.
Nor. siberian nutrh.ri...

LoNpoS, Oct. 2g.:Another tale
OF suffering, revolt aud hatchery
comes from Siberia. a company Of
convicts were being taken down the
riNer Lena in a steamer 10 Va
kootsk, under military guard. They
suffered great privations and had
been treated with intolersble cruelty
on board. Two OF them were
logged for complaining of the
treatment and Others were confined
In the noisome and sitting hold
under the deck. Their protests
were disregarCied, and in despair
they rose against their tornantoEs. /.
They surprised the soldiers, dis
armed and hound them, and, tying
their commanding officer 10 the
mast, whipped him with the same
instrument with which their COM
panion had been ifiogged. They
mereiiully spared his life, anddhen,
mailing up In the cabin a paper re-
counting their grievances, they left
the vessel aud fled into the interior.
The steamer Was allowed 10 pursue
lie way to fakootsk, where It ar
rived the next day. The governor
N NakootsS sent troops Ia pursuit OF
the fugitives. The latter had dis
persed, hut nj last accounts seven Of
the fugitives had been overtaken.
Two Of whom had been killed and
five made pnsoners. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
TYRspn a EVENING

Dublin. Oct s9.-AEland Of. Noonligiters
In County Clare murdered girl named
Flanagan and her mother
The Hague. oct sa.-at tod4y's session
OF Parliament. on the question regarding
the fircs. OF the kim 20 govern, IA view OF
hts ssatc OF hath. by vote Of 100 70 > The
Parliament declare hrs .naiestv incapable
of governing The c0uacil Of state has
been Temporarily invested with regal
POWERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
Neuralgia eapsss much Insanity

Neuralgia causes much Insanity
The highest medical authorities Of
Euppe and q BIerin have recently
decidedthRt a large tercdntage OF
Gases OF insanity is caused by the ex-
crutiaiiDg rains Of Neuralgia OF the
head and face. II any member Of
your family suffers this tormentor,
induce them to try BILLIARDS. Snow
Imminent. Oneapplication will afford
immediate relief and you will soon
be nd Of a dangerous and torrnent-
ing disease. BaLaut's Snow Lin
imept u thames penetraff1g Lini-
meut Known. SIt posihs3y cures
RbeupIstisnl. Lame Back, Contract
ed Muscles. Old Sores, Corns, Bun
ions, etc. Il penetnates and opens
up the pores, drawing all Poisonous
matter 10 the surface, restoring and
NATURAL ciEcniHN VI oi
he blood through the disease'eparts-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
IraIr-.

IT'S btst Thread for Hand CT Ma
chine use l. Ciark's "Nsite End.'
White threat wound on TACK spcols
For sale 10y :. EEI.LSicR, New Dry
Goods store. .l5 and 2H7 \. Main
Street thr 4 sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
saIIarl-~ HoTshound syrup fos
MhnnIin.r louEh.

There is no remedy in the world
which will give such prompt reilei
in Whooping Cough as BdndTd'
RorsLcund Strip. IL will pos7fsrety
cure Il. II you viii try il your chill.
dren will not keep You awase All
MINT coughing. Ballard's Hore-
hound syrup Is the most cooling
aud soothing remedy for consump-
ton. Coughs, COLDS, Brouchitis and
Asthma, in the world IL Is nee
from opium. u hGilds Up new Us
sue. sffen-ihsus the Lungs. ard u
an Incompatible remedy, made OF
the best and pursst materials. II
your Lungs are weak and you nave
a tickling in year throat, you iee'i
II. II. G.. NJ. ]. AEesIr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

Fortunat. ard Grateful Woman
Mrs. j. II. Giles, Of Everett, Ia,
saws: Il suffered for years rom
Kidney and gravel trouble. NO ~,
nhvsieians or nledicife at home did
me any good. / finally visited my
former home at Rond0ut. y -
and began using DIR. David kenne-
dv,s Favorite Remedy, OF Rondout,
\. Y. 4 few words tell the result
1 am a perfectly well and happy
woman once more"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
wulIrm-an-1-nIl. n Herb FIlis.

Ifyou are Yellow, Bilious, con
stipated with Headache, bad breath
drowsy, no appetite, look out your
Liver Is out Of order. One box Of
thesn pills will olrire all the troubles
away aud make a new being OF you.
Price a5 cents. Zion Coop Nicer
Inst. Drug Dept. Agent d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

Our cusi0t1ers alispeak highly IN
praise Of 81. PatricS.s P'ils. Ihesy
ar, tine best.-BERRY Bros, Carroll,
Nebraska. For sale 10y z. c. NJ. l.
Dru- DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
Neutrality-suspicious..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2J.-Minister
Egan advises the State Department
that the President Ok Chill has ex-
pressed 10 him his most cordial ap-
prevail 0f the propositions Of the re-
cent international conference, es-
pecially the proposed adoption Of a
common silver coin for circulation
i'm all the American republics. This
would, the president thinks, 10y max
ing silver the American standard Of
value, in contradiction 70 gold as the
European standard, do more than
any other movement To extend and
consolidate the tjnfluence OF the
intel States and Increase he- com
merce with the republics Of South
America
IDAHO's GOVERNOR REsoRTs--
The annual report Of Governor
Shoup Of Idaho estimates the value
OF the taxable property of the Terri
tory at SIS, ISL ,3O5. About three
ffss Of the agricultural lands OF
Idaho are arid and must beirrigated
TO be productive. = owing TO the
severity OF the last winter heavy
Iosses were inflicted ON the live stock
industry. 4 satisfactory increase
is shown in the production OF the
mines, the output last year being
nearly double that Of any former
season. As TO the Morlnons, the
,.-vernOr says, TO al appearances
s,jsy have resolved TO abandon
nolveamOus practices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

f.sthrie. o.t. SIS the House today
RepresenfAtsve Terrell called the attention
Of she speaker 70 Tie Tact tii.t iooes =
v<rre on the floor working for the hing
fsher capitlf hiii. The Speaker refused 70
ave them elected. wneromsoB 1erret.
d-sorins q i-synlVer, ferlArsr fnsf II tfr
Uouse could not be prGtccfed b rs o.
n les Ire woald protect 4 nli.iseii ltoi.i -
,-ssnon caused a stampede, and the House
sopn adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.
TIME TABLE. AUG. -. 1890,

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE.& OGDEN.
Leave SAT- Lake 80 an. and $50 pm and
50 pm.
Returning, arrive salt Lake II 100 An
and l2-f0 and 6.55 pm
Train arrives from wasaich on Saturdays
md leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only.
Pullman palace ard budett sleeping cars
on al through traIns-
y. o. DODGE. J II. BENNETT,
General N4nazar Gen FrtkPAss-Az.-
General ON Gee ~ salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

lie Browns Bronchial TrOches for
Coughs. Colds aud all other Throat
Trouble - ''PTe-emiDently the
best. "-Eer. Henry Hari Beeehc-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
REMAINDER TIIEowN ORES

to s'ich uss ~ TAI De made OF it 10y
Tie citizens. The tribes would he
more easily controlled when sepa-
rated aud removed from such re,;ious
rs they are now compelled 10 occupy.
The General dwells az eOnsider-
able length on the ccss. defsnse
question, rellcrstlhs his weil-knosn
Views ON the snlject- ''Recent p.ac-
tce naheHvers or the English rsvT
havs .ieruprs,ratliI, he says, the
rfct that their powerful navy could
not defend even the limited cyfsts
Of that island, and it is useless 70
suppose that any navy we can cln.
struCt can defend our extensive
seacoasl. Land batteries are far
more effective than atinored ships
a. means Of defense. I Recommend
that sites Tor coast deFeusss he Sc
uused tlthDr' tielat, that & gun
fiIndry he established on the Pa
cific Coast and that one-fOurih Of the
appropriation required for coast de-
Tense he made every year for the
next four years.;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
BY Mr.. TRoUP. ONE OF HIs
EXPEDITION.
\ Prohibition Tax Placed Upon
American Cattle by the
Mexican Government.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE $40 aY
FROM SIBERIA. ft
4 Wholesale Murderer Hanged in
t'eOrgia.-AuuHal Report OF
Iiaho's Governor.
By Telegraph to the NEws.
% AN4eSfapA 70 INC NlNs-
STANLEY AND BARTTELor.
A neuabcr Of The stanley Expedi j
fion ON 1.-The Charges"

BOSTON. Oct. .ls-in addition 10
what was printed as coming from
Mr.. Rose Troupe, OF the Stanley ex-
petition, on the charges made by
MIR. Stanley against the late Msj0r
BartelOtt, Mr.. lVrOupe SAYS:
MY. Stanley has seen fit to spec
liy two things which Major Barte-
lott did which called forth censure
from him. One was the shooting of
a Zauzibar porter Tor stealing meat,
andanother the flogging of Soudan-
csc soldiers for some breach o. dis
cipline. Vow Stanley has that all
mixed The SOudanese soldier was
shot for deSertiOn, and for stealing a
gun aud ten rounds OF ammunition.
and the Zanzibar was fiogged for
stealing meat.
The shooting affair occurred in
this manner: One night one Of the
SJudanese soldiers deserted camp
while on gylard. taking with him
us gun anu ammunition. a re-
ward was offered for his recapture
anu be was brought back by Arabs.
The same day c0urt-martial was
leld and the man was condemned
10 lie shot. MessTs. Ward and
Benny voted in favor OF shooting
the wretch andJaucsOn ami myself
were opposed to such harsh meas
ures. Major Bartelott cast tlG- de-
Gliding vote in favCr OF shooting.
The soldier was ts6eu cat at 5::sD
the next moruiug and shot by his
own comrades. was not present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
sTANIrY EvArF> 1ilE CHARGE.

LDSDON, est. 29.-In an inter
view in the Telegraph, St.nIeJ still
iuiulges in innuendosr.i evades The
charge that he leu the scum Of his
men with Bsctlelot. He declares
the bad state OF the rear column was
duc b. occurrences too horrible to
desciihe. Answering the charges
made by Troupe in America, stan.
ley accuses Troupe 81 ,ieaio,:sy.
Stanley and wife sail for New YORK
today.
In an S..iclc In thr Contemporary
EcUis1D, DR.. Fetyrs asserts that Stan
ley more ;ban one threatened 10
force Emin 70 accompany him 10
the coast, a.id makes several serious
-hsrges against Stanley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
MILITARY SERVICE.
NAior-GeneraI Miles Makes His Re-
port On the. Pacific Military
.4- Division.
DreLoRAsLG CONDITION OF
h Jews IN FussIA
The Course Pursued by Miner is
Il. Generally Approved Ia
Guatemala.
QUITE a NEW SYSTEM or HIGH
WAY ROBBERY.
The L. ?. Boycott. = Taxing Titles
in Transmitting Seeae
Al Niagara. e
-By TELEGRAPH to the SEws.I
MAJOR GENERAL MILES
Reports ON fhe Military Di,isioi
ofthe Pacific.


WAsHlSGToN, Oct. a9.-SIsior
General Mikes, In his annual report
Of the military division OF the Pee
6c, while reporting the tone aud
character OF the service mosL ez-
cellent, says any system Is defective
which leaves with little advance.
nent and slight hops Of recognition
the class Of citizens who ds-Dte
themselves entirely - thj, mifitars
service. The artillery branch should
be increased by at least two regi-
ments and the same organization Ice
given the infantry thatexiss in The
best armies of the world, namely a
three battalion organization. Gene
raj Miles says the various methods
resOrted TO 10 reduce desertiona lave
not 10 any considerable extent
done so. He believes, however,
that We are approaching a selection
of the problem and that The meas
uTes recently adopted are stel's in
the light direction, --
The holding Of diss5ptsnt't In
dian .ribs@ "a the ssh Carios teseTva:
Ton, especially along the Gila river,
which is unsuited to them and Of
ten unhealthy, will always lie a
source OF danger and disturbances.
As several military posts and res
ervatiOns in the department ATE
aban Toned, he recommends that
they be at once occupied by Indians
or converted into Industrial schools,
and that the Mohave and Tunra IN
dams he removed nj once from the
sickly ella valley. The san Carlos
indians nDr Efong the San Carlos
sives and the White mountains
should be located ON 4 sufficient
part of the reservation and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
T... Csa.nl Railway.
Tins Card in Effect OCT. 81, 1896
PASSENGER RATES

PASSENGER RATES
Between salt Lake CITY and Park City,
Single Fare, 800. Round Trip, 50
IN. IOUNG T. ). MACINTOSH.
Manager. Gen. FIT. Z Pass. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
AZ TIE fNRnrrIoN.

I had vOtes against il because did
not think the occasion. demanded il.
The others We're equally conscien-
tious in voting rs they did. IL was
2 legal execution, and If those who
condemn Il were in Major Bart
telOt's place they might have sc.is
the same thing.
Mr.. Stanley accuses niG OF cow
ariice iu not interfering when
saw Major RlrS;le0t getting into
trouble with the natives. lie told
me / should have forced my Sdvice
upon MIN. lie also told nle that /
should have put the Major IN irons
for shooting that soldier and sent
him back 10 England i'm disgrace.
What ilsnscnsst Mr. Stanley knows
had no TiSi.t to interfere with the
cUmmander Of the camp. Major
Bartttcnt woulu have been justified
IN shooting me on the SPOT. He
Fas i'm command, not I, While
'EaL was not q military expedition,
it vas absolutely Necessary TO have
discipline, and good discipline re-
4uirej but one head, one COM
tnandsr lie was selected by Mr..
Sanley, and
REITElllTE pIN CHARGE
hat Mr.. Stanley Is primarily resahJn.
-ibie Tor any plumbers made.
"Mr. Stanley is a graf explorer,
1ut he went into thi. iog fame and
FOR what Ing co'=ii get cut Vi il He
gas noInofc phil8ntrophy than my
scot. I viii - further and say that
The expedition was in the nature Oi
speculation, and not n philanIhropiC
relief movement. The capitalists
who backed IL were after the ivory
when Emin Pashs was supposed 10
nave collected. rhs.oiiicers OF the
exposition had the promise Of a Ger
tain shave OF the big supply Of ivory
which was expected as n re SAID fol
her service. EaliR Is,isss ne
lease was q secondary consideration
i atirely. He ds,in,t want 10 he re
LEASED. He had been up there ;eu
or tgelve years aud had held his
oEn FL right.
"These facts explain the eutire
situation, and the exposition musi
necessarily loose some ofthe glamour
which surrounds i when il is known
that greed for fame and riches, in
stead Of humanity, prompted the
movement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

VIZ STlER Est en- IfIH

.aaH WOODRUFF, BIZ. SyHrr-7rr
..'it- Asst Cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
That SOCIETY DID.
=, Bright Side of Life in the
Queen City.
!. coop VARIETY OF PAsTIMEs.
-, rvents Of tho Week In Seattle,
Tacoma, Port Townsend and
Other Sound Cities.


= <rsv siIks and foulafds rival each other in
.sssss 81 color and effective design. but the
4 - ..taeus and eambrics which the warm
- ..ve byu1trht out have lovely patterns and
.ze.szvs ana look cool and fresh IN wear
ses. dresses are simply made, the skirt gath
"a ~ II the back, slightly in 'front.' and fiat
- oyer ire hips. The bodice is longer than
e raisf. and Is never made plain IN front, but
]. shersd Al the neck or waist and draped.
! s..sss are still worn, especially with washing
-srmes. Black and white is popular combI-
~. this season; an effective black and white
- u.s Of rich black silk and white benga-
-. ~hich latter formed the top part OF the
7 ~. and sleeves. These last were large on the
ss-lders. fitting neatly into cuff at the wrist.
=. vbfte benRaline also appeared again as q
- q The rksrt; the back was plain and full.
I / scr lace hat, with white flowers, completed
. mstume. Another pretty black dress had a
- deal of embroidery on it, and was worn
- black and gold bonnet. and proved very
lueonspg TO the wearer.
c,.rhsm dresses OF light celors with chine
a.1rns Of with stripes are worn on very dressy
sress;ops fslmmed with insertions and ruffies
= ~ dsxsprn or of Mechiin lace, or else with
yaasyke points OF open mbroidery in the two
.ketrg Of white, pure white and cream together,
- u.efsrred. Pink and white half-lnch-
sr5ped gins hams are made like the India six
- noted. and trimmed with insertions of
- dtsprit net in which are narrow tucks ran
II hand
oSnieh feather boas ara worn when driving
stuqs the city on coaching trips and at the
aeex The newest DOES are of feathers OF two
eulo<s, q white with rose, black with rose, and
Nd With EitIsi red. The pale beige and gray
oujeh feathers oil natural shades are favor
= eheice for losg boas, and there are many
an short b. ck or brown boas that merely
ri ssound the neck to protect the threat and
nenape OF the neck from drafts. These are
ia ii front with long ribbons
Embroidery is the trimming OF the season,
ma Il very effective on the white muslin dresses
III are to be worn in The morning, and. indeed,
Il day Ione. at the summer hotels aud cottages.
ne embroidery forms the large sleeves. collar
I'D border of the plain nainscok dress. with its
knftoxl ys.o5x SIR ertrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

joyebla Lawn ter mis- was the principal feature
of the afternoons diversion. Among those
present were. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Simpson.
Mrs. Judge Wood. Mrs. = NJ. Paterson Of Mime
apolis; Miss Laura Pe,tis, Miss Annie EeIkirE.
Mas Nellie Crawford, Miss Mamie Besttie Miss
Lille Maitland. Miss Jennie Stewart Miss Bes-
sic Eurwell, Miss Emogene Peck, Miss Clara Big
Glow. Miss ida Burwell, Miss Alice Savings,
Mr.. DeSteiguer, Mr.. John Dobbs Mr.. John Nor
ley, Mr.. Arthur Hawley, Mr. Charles KIibourne,
Mr.. Robert Hawley, Mr.. Peek. Mr.. Victor Bige-
low. Mr.. Hammond, Mr.. Kerr, Mr.. l. J. Col
man, Mr. George Coiman. Mr. Dan Kennedy,
Mr.. A. s. Bzrwell, Mr.. A. r. Burwe,l.
GOOD TExPLARs' EMBARRASSMENT.
The Independent Order OF Good Templars met
At their hall. corner Fifth and Pike, last Thurs
day night Their usual literary programme
was varied by debate, namely: Mature is
More Beneficial than Art Mr.. g. White
argued for nature and Mr.. Farnsworth for art
Mr.. Cormode and ME. Bushnell, as judges. de-
cided in favor of art. A goodly number of the
order were present, and listened with great in
terest 10 the debate which they pronounced ex-
eellent.
HOMEMADE LUNCH.
The long-talked-of and often-deferred lawn
party that the ladies of the Second Presbyterian
church intended giving has been changed TO a
homemade lunch. to be given next Friday
afternoon, probably On Front street, between
Bell and Blanchard. Lunch will be served
from to O'Clock, when the bilI-of-fare will be
changed to ice cream. lemonade and home
made candy. very pleasant social time is an
ticipafed.
TO sSoQCALNIE.
Jessie u. Elliott the artist, will be sketching
for week or two st Snoquslmie Falls, where
the foiiowing-pamed OF her friends viii visit
her: Mrs. Eva {. Bell. Nc. and MRS J. NJ.
Haines. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Tibbits,
Miss Alpha German, Miss Dinges, Miss Wilson,
Mrs. WhitfoYd. Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Dyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Knox. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Neagie. Mr.. Dinges.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A. Bell and Mrs Ssinson.
A pleasant time is looked for.
MRS. MoSRoE's DINNER.
Mrs. F. j. Monroe gave dinner to number
of friends last sunday at her suburban home
overlooking Lake Union. The beauty of the
dining-room was enhanced with margue-ites.
Dinner was served in courses, in q charming
manner. Her guests will remember the occas-
ion as q very pleasant one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

city, and Ars. Herbert Laird aud Miss Lnells
Laird, OF San Francisco, will visit Tacoma
Miss Daisy Kencrick has returned to Had
lock. alter short visit in this city
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Jordan are 81 home.
corner Ninth and Virgin ia streets
Mrs John L Leonard. of San Diego, Cals Is
visiting Mrs. Charles L. Milford.
Miss Sarah S'ernberg. of Albany, Or, il on .
visit 70 her aunt. Mrs l. Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andenried, Of San Francisco,
are visiting friends in Seattle.
Mr. Frank L Rummeil and Mrs. Della Beattie
are visiting in Victoria
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Preston and child left for
aiifornia last Thursday.
Mr. and Mr. Dan Marks are costly domiciled
at l.517 Fifth street.
Mrs. r. C. Kroft and son, Of New York, are
visiting in Seattle.
Miss Annie Finley, Of Portland. is visiting
friends in Seattle.
Miss Anna Finley, of Portland, is the guest of
L. W. Bonney.
Mr.. J. N. ouilter has gone East on short
pleasure trip.
Mrs. A. Hill took iaunt down the Sound last
Tuesday.
Mr. A. R. Pinkney leaves Tuesday for the
East
Miss Minta Foster left last Friday for Banf.
B..
Miss C. S. Hyatt OF St. Louis. Mo-. is in the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

was served to the immed ate friends and rela-
tives who were present Mr.. Paige ID a young
business man Of Seattle. connected with the
Washington Rubber Company. and has many
friends here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

DR.. ard Mrs. Z. c. kii5ourne took about thirty
of their frieads 10 $ delightfully."- selected spot
on Green lake las; Wednesday. Special cars
were engaged 70 convey the party 10 their iesti-
nation. They arrived a. Green lake shout
O'Clock in the AFTERNOON, and tlil -'~1eek D. m.
the time they returned, every n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

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