davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
FLYING DISKS FRACTURED.

New Jersey Athletic Club Marksmen
shoot eight Prize Matches Yesterday
Fine weather aud other favorable cir
cumstances attended the cunning coz
tingent of the New Jersey Athletic Club
atits weekly clay pigeon shooting COM
petifion yesterday afternoon on the or
gainzation's grounds at Bergen Point.
The card Tor the days sport comprised
eight matches, the results OF which are
subjoined.s
Eirstevent a shoot, Keystone system,
fer tive prizes at five targets each--G. De-
Witt Smith won first prize with five frtsc-
lures Second prize was divided liy
George s. Nirdeu. Elmer Bigoney,
Howard Cook and Charles A. Pope. who
tied at four hits each.
Second event, Z cUntest from unknown
angles at i've birds each for three prizes
First prize. George S. Virden, five breaks;
second prize &. DEWITT Smith, four
smashed clay pigeons; third prize, How
ard Cook, three shattered missiles.
Third event. a walking match at ten
targets each for Ewo prizes-Eor first
prize Howard Cook and George >. Nirden
tied, with consecutive breaks each, and
divided the trophy. Having tied at nine
broken blue rocks each Charles A. Pope
and G. Dewitt Smith divided second
prize.
Fourth eyent--A special match at
twency birds each, between Charles A..
Pope and George 8 yerden The latter
won BY scoring a break on every bird.
Pope missed only one of his score of tar
gets.
Fifth event-A competition for hree
prizes at ten singles aud three pairs each.
George $. Nerden, twelve hits. hrst prize:
Howard Cook, eleven breaks. second
prize, q. Dewitt Smith, ten fractures,
third prize.
Sixth event. a walking match for three
prizes at ten singles each-George w
Purdy and Howard Cook made clean
scores of ten fractures each and divided
first money. With eight breaks Edward
T. Vredenburgo captured second prize
For seven hits A. T. Compson secured
third prize.
Seventh event. the fifth competition of
the series at twenty birds each ana
handicap class allowance, for a Ballard
rifie;-
George w. Purdy carried of first hon
ors with twenty successive shattered fly-
ing disks. the other scores were Elmer
i. Bigoney, 10: Edward l.. Vredenburgh,
70; George S. Verden, IS; ana Charles A.
Pope, II.
Eighth event. sweepstakes shoot
from unknown angles at twenty targets
each Elmer E. Bigoney acquired the
STAKES by nineteen blue rocks. The other
competitors made the following scores:-
George w. Purdy. Is; Charles A. Pope,
II: Edward l. Fredenburgh, Is; G. De
Will Smith. Is; and George S. Virden,
X
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
ROD AND GUN.

Vigorous north winds have brought to
Cape May sounds Arctic water fowls.
which gunners declare are elder ducks
William Benson, a local sportsman.
bagged three wild white swans at Little
Ferry, Bergen county, last week, one of
which weighed 1879 pounds
While hunting recently near Beasley's
Point Hotel, Joseph Obert, Jesse Crow
ley. William Eldridge, OF Newark, and
John StraJtOn discovered and killed a
black snake that measured twelve feet IN
length. Stratton, in front of whom the
snake rose, shot its head off while the
others emptisd the contents of their guns
into its body. 1t is said that this is tbs
nrst black snake killed in that vicinity
for several years.
Some big strings of pickerel are now
being caught through the ice at Green
Pond, and Denton Clark keeps his house
open to the anglers. He is at the head of
the lake and takes his customers from
The railroad station at New Foundland,
while Paul VetIer occupies a cabin at the
lower end of the lake and furnishes bait
and tackle TO those who come by wagon
from Rockaway, Hibernia or Dover.
There is pleasing jingle to this item
from Betvidere paper:-"Simeon Kish-
paugh visited the Muckshaw on Christ
mas Day and returned home with f0r1v
picksrel varying from one to three pounds
In weight"
Cyrus and Ephraim Hendrickson. en-
ploges Of Rogers Locomotive Works.
Paterson. brought home over fifty pounds
OF game fir ON Ulster county, N. u. on
Wednesday as the result OF two days
hunt.
e And still they are catching Goldfish at
the fishing banks while Drawing all sorts
OF dangers to get them. The fish are
found near shore, and are SO hungry that
any kind Of salt water bait proves attract
i've.
W. Packer and John r. Ackeubach. of
Saddle River. Bergen county, captured
l05 piekerel last Monday in one OF the
knmapo mountain ponds.
It is an extraordinary fact that four roe
shad were caught in the Hudson River
last week and sold in New York for So
each.
Johnnie Curtis shot a sea dog in the
Manasquan River. near the Island. one
day tasJ week. This is an annual thinr
for cne Of these creatures to be found ia
this river.
Minls. foxes aud weasels are rcported
70 be plentiful by the sport stnen ii, the
vicinity Of EstellviIle, Atlantic county.
Edvard Campbell shot black-eved
5Wi while hunting near Dover, and old
tportsreen say they never saw the Ike 81
before.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
RAHRO4DS.

IUTf.sf -Sr.cIsf n1lslshOAD--N- 2 q; & II 3 e
w r. Co., iessee-Trains leave West Forty
swey minutes earlier from te fo 81 d aolows and
New York. Hamilton London. Detroit and Chi
cage. sig;is a: M; -llSp m SIS p. M; 81, Louis
M Buifaio Rochester. syracuse, Utica. sus o. r.
sien Bridge. Niagara Fais. 3O s101j a. NJ, IS II
80 !. nj; and az 80 for Utica only. Kingston
M SatsRiiI ana Albany, ESQ sSs IL and al III q
Cornwall NewDrg $40 .iia ss si6 rs U G,ls
Z. a.. Montreal and Canada East, us a. n M.
s5l5 D. Elegant sleeping cars for Bnf-
fato; Niagara Fails, Detroit. Chicago and st.
via BROOKLYN Annex ai030 a m; s60 3. M Jersey
City. Y. X X. station, ai120 a. M; s338 o. nj
sDaily fdaily except Saturday ALI other trains
Tor aud sleeping car accommodation or inforrua-
flon apply ofnces; Brooklyn. No. 1888 Washington
street No. .2s Futon street and Annex Office foo5
sa2 Broadway. No. 1aS Bowery, No " PARK place
No s. West i25th street, and West Shore stations
foot Of West Forty SECOND street and foot OF Jay
senger Agent, No. Vanderbilt avenue. New YORK
NOTfCE.-A MEEiING- Or TIE sT0CKHOID-
has been called by tho President and Directors OF
the said company and viii be held at the oTice Ok
the company Ia Room No. rs OF the Fuller Bailuing
county, j.. on Saturday, the seventeenth day 81
january A. y. 1891. at eleven O'Clock IN the fore
noon: for the purpose OF eecting Board Of Direc-
OF any other business that may properly be brought
BOARD OF Directors from six 70 70 three mem bsrs
Will be submitted 10 avore of The stockholders at
said meeting. 5l7 X IN
MAE5iAL & :: woop. Director and presIaent
EDMUND NJ WOOD. Treasurer and Director
If5tsI6 IL WOOD Director. -
4 EDWIN Z. WOOD. tncsssSsy %na lifecses,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB.
A Thirty to One Shot Lands
the Purse in the Open
ing Event.
THE BERGEN POINT TRAPS
Athletic Gunners Had Eight Inter-
esting Contests.

The sport at Gutenberg yesterday
opened with line shot. Flambeau was
the nag despised by the betting talent.
He received q bad start. but Jockey Flynn
brought the thirty to one shot TO the
point and led under the wire by length.
The equilibrium of the talent was re-
stored in the second race when Ben Har-
rison. the fayorite, won, but he did It by a
close shave. 1t was not a bright day for
favorites. but none OF the extreme snoTe
ones duplicated the trick of the winner n
the first event. The results were as foi-
First race. fye-eights of a mile for
beaten horses, selling penalties lam
bean. i Marty b.. 2; Blackburn. 8. Time,
L02k Blanche, Ripton, steve Jeronee,
Alma FLY, Redlight and Dahlman also
ran. Betting-F lambeau, 30 TO straight,
Is to i place; Marty b., to place
Second race, three-quarters OF mile,
selling penalties-Ben Harrison, !: Pearl
Jet, 3 Objection. 8. Time, l:l41s. Car
neigie. Topmast, Bootack. Cora Tanner
and Triner also ran. Betting Ben I1ar-
rison, to 5straight, TO place; Pearl
jet. 8 to place.
Frances s., /: Lizzie, 2: Cascade, ). Time,
1sI5 Woodcutter and Prfmero also
ran. Betting Frances s., z to 2 straight.
3 to 8 Dtace Lizzie to place.
FeurEh race, one mile, a handlcap:T-
Prince Fortunatus,1 j; Brussels; Winpna.
3. Time. 1885. 1restle, Blue Jeans and
Iceberg also ran Betting Prince For
lunatiis, even straight. 2 to place; Brus-
sells, to 5 place.
Fifth race, i've furlongs Autocrat, !;
Sunday, 2; Red Elm, g. Time, 1;0l4
Rancpcas also ran,
Sixth race. one mile. selling penalties
Macauley, i: Supervisor. 2; Melodrana
8. Time, 1:4431 Success, Avery, King
ston, Cora Ia, 81 Valentine, Becky Knott.
pericles, Kenweod and Landseer also
ran. Betting. Macanley. 6 to lstraight,
2 to place; Supervisor, 2 TO place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI If5,s
undersigned intend 70 apply TO the Legislatiire
q tine state OF New Jersey at Its next session for
the passage Of bill whose general oh feet shall Be
g autnosi2s me New fork and New Jersey Bridge
Jersey TO proceed with the execution Of theft I'll,
tsrprises and as incidental thereto 70 consolf
ing their capital stock franchise and propsrfy or
any part thereof the one 70 with the other upon
certain thrma ana conditions 70 be agreed on by
the directors thereof and TO alter said Charters -
far A. necessary 70 efrect such purposes -
dollars ~ - t1~+' -
Dated November a, 1850.
SGi'Ss Z q su fS1S's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
TERRIBLY DECEIVED.
He Thought IT Was Only . Cold and
Found Out His Mistake Too Late.

OF al tines Of all of the year this is the
most dangerous II Is a time when the sir is filed
with disease. when the wind WATTS pneumo mia
The deaths from this one trouble alone arc simply
alarming and in spite OF all warnings they seem to
be Increasing Pneumonia comes suddenly; it
acts quickly; il far too often results fatally. Ii is
all the more dangerous because it comes unan-
noanced tickling In the thr At, ;igh,ness of
til chest and . 6icicIlty in breathing, extreme
feeling Of ianguor all may mean the b. inning OF
pneumonia Being sad6en disease 1t requires
above all things promrt treatment. Every minute
then becomes precious. If a prompt reaction is
brought about the DANCE may he over: If not the
end may be near Any physician who is called in
a case Of pneumonia prescribes siimuianss in
s,an,ly. bat /; Is always some reliable S; mulant
such as pure whiskey ali else 70 useless.
For years the standard. the reliable. the one
whssey which can he depended OF has been
Duay's Pure Malt. II has saved the lives OF thou.
sands who were on the high ROAD ID pneumonia in
its worst fornl. and il has both prevented and
cured the worst forms OF pulmonary trouble. I,
STANDS unrivallsa BE sure and secure only Duffy's
no matter how much you may be urged TO try q
cheaper and Inferior one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
"rHE LITTLE TYCOON"
Sparkling Comic Opera Handsomely
Presented ~ the Opera House.


Presented ~ tho Opera House.
Willard Sponsors ever popular comic opera,
"The Little Tycoon" presented last evening at
the Seattle opcra-house BY the authors own
company, was received with well merited
enthusiasm by the appreciatiye audience,
which, in spite Of the hard rain, gathered
to witness its production. The authors con-
ceptions were realized by the company under
his management. The humor Of charac-
ter and plot was portrayed most effect
lively ard the catchy songs and airs
with which 1t abounds were rendered
with excellent voices, and all was highly en-
joyed and frequently applauded by the audi
ence.
Miss Enie Cave. the prima donna of
the company, is the possessor OF
voice Of remarkable purity and
strength, and as Violet finds opportunity
to display its rare qualities. Her music was
given faulflessiy, and the charm of her acting
won all who were not already won
by her songs. The lady has a most attractive
presence, and during her short engagement
of two months with the company hes made her
self favorite with al. She completes her con-
tract ct Tacoma aud then win return to this
city. where she has relatives and friends, to rest
for time.
viii Vaudeville rs General Knickerbocker;
Joseph Mealey as Teddy, the red-headcd valet
of the titled ncnentity, Lord Dolphin: Jenny
Goldthwaite as Dolly Dimple; Alice Hosmer
as the chaperone and Arthur Pacie and George
Lyding as the college friends and lovers all sus-
taiped their parts with merit.
The first scene on board the White Star con-
cluded with . realistic view of New York IS
seen from q vessel moving up the harbor, and
the costumes Of the company were picturesque
and rich. The opera will be repeated this even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
STARK GOES TO JAIL.
He VIII BE Tried for the Murder Of
BlOomstrau.

Taylor r. Stark, the Falls City grocer, who
shot and killed Neis Bioomstran. the father Of
the girl he wished to we'd, was arraigned before
Justice Won Tobel yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock and was held without bail TO await trial
in the superior court on charge OF murder.
The only startling feature of the examination
was the seemingly total indifference of the ac-
cuscd and Chesty Bloomstran, his 1i-year-old
sweetheart, over whom the killing occurred.
The witnesses first arrived and by the time the
prisoner was brought in the small courtroom
was crowded with a motley, curious crowd. The
girl, who is u decided blonde and looks several
years older than she really is, sat apar; from her
ctepmothcr and brother and would not so much
as notice them. 1t was plain her sympathies
were rot with her family; In fact she was there
in behalf of the defense. When the prisoner
was marched in, he stepped across the room and
embraced aud kissed the girl with show of
affection. He is a middle-sged man with an un-
prepossessins countcnancc, IN strong contrast 10
the girl.
stark was represented by Attorneys James
Hamilton Lewis aud J. T. Ronald. and A. J.
Mcbride conducted the case for the state
The defense offered no testimony. Four wit
nesscs were examined by the prosecution. Or.
Horton, coroner, testified as to the dead mans
injuries and the verdict of the coroners jury.
Frank L. Rolfe, neighboring farmer. told how
he attended the wounded man IN his dying
moments The case really opened when Mrs.
BloomStran took the stand She Is an AMert-
can woman, rather good looking and about s.
wears old She was married but three years ago.
She told how her step-darghtcr Chesty had re-
turned from a visit TO Falls City on the
afternoon Of the murder accompanied
nv stark; how STARK told her and
her husband he wanted the girl and Bloomstran
refused because she was too young. Stark. she
said, then called the girl and they ran down the
hin. her husband following. They were starting
nm the next hill, when Stark turned and
,e,d Bioomsfran 10 halt, and when
no failed to obey, fired. the bullet
striking him in the abdomen. Bloomstran
then fred, but missed. and Stark fired again. the
bullet entering his breast stark then ran on,
sceompanicd by Chesty, and Mrs Bloomstran
baIoed her husband home, where he died next
morning.
Nels Rloomstran, the boy, told the same story,
end ali the efforts Of Mr.. Lewis failed to shake
his testimony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
.LIGHTs o. LoNDox,. N cokDRAr's



Strong Play. Fairly Cast snd Credit
ably Set ON tho stage.
The audience that witnessed the FIRST presen-
tafion OF Lights o. London" at cordray's last
evening was not . large one, but was thoroughly
IN sympathy with the company, and every point
that ~ the most generous appreciation could be
made to bear 1t was given hearty applause.
some special scenery had been prepared, and
tne winter scene on the country road and the
view OF London bridge were credifable.
The version Of the play presented preserves
many OF the strong situations of the original,
ana some Of them were given with fierce, but
Snere were many stage waits, and the perform
aucc dragged even more noticeably than is
usual On first nights. The best work Vas done
y Mr. George Berry ~ Seth Preen, and Miss
Margaret Marshall a. Mrs. Jarvis Mr.. Berry
gave strong representation Of the old poacher
who commits > crime to further the interests
OF his weak, cold-hearted daughter. only to
have that daughter turn from him and break
Ms heart in the end. Miss Marshall.
fortunate In securing ! role which gave full
scope to her powers, at her best, and II there
were suggestions Of Mrs.. wiilcughby In her
work II Was the fault Of the author and not of
her art. As the kind hearted wife Of the eccen-
trio Snowman, the elusive mother OF phe-
nomenal son and the good friend OF all in mis-
fortune. her efforts were true TO nature and won
merited approval.
MI. Clement, rs Harold Armytage, and Miss
Lane, a. Bess Marks, were given opportunity for
but little display of their talent, but Mr.. Glenn
emit WAS never disappointing. He looked the
part and read his lines with nice perceptions OF
their strength and weakness. Miss Lane did
mot make the old gamekeeper's daughter an at
fractive picture, and her appearance in the role
VIII not be remembered with her more pleasing
roles.
Mr.. Won Rosen, as Clifford Armytage. the vii
n1r ~ L. - ~ A.
but succeeded in walking through his scenes
with only occasional evidences Of forgetfulness.
Mr. Norris as Jarvis, the theatrical manager,
was happy in his comedy work, and RETAINED
from his usual attempts to load down every
situation with business foreign to the part. Miss
Gilroy ~ Shakespeare jarvis, the youthful
phenomenon. scored every point in her favor
that could have been made.
The play viii run through the week, end un-
doubtedly improve with each evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

on Taken to Have Judgment En-
tered at Once.

sw'erdsy Ex-Governor Eugene semple. the
-. .nsei for the harhor lire commission. acting
- 49, direction OF the superior court, served
NV MT Thomas shepard, counsel for Henry
s...ss ana others in the suit for writ of pro.
- saon brought against the commission, no.
ME Judgment in the cases Governor
4 vPPw, IN explaining the matter, said: s.Heury
- sef. The Columbia & Puget Sound railroad
s.s. eae stimson Mil Company brought suit to
~ ia a ne hazbcr line commission from LAYING
= .A'oor strip across the property of those par
the matter cane up in court il was
uet~een counsel, and Judge Lischten-
reeognixed, that the decision in the first
sooaid be for all three Of them There
snef suits In which different points were
- ana these were not taken " At that
- naoe motion to euash the application
= ~ nfee parties for a writ OF prohibition,
motion was oyerruled BIS Judge Ilch-
ma the writ issued OF course the
eonmission prepared 70 appeal. hu,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
ELECTRICAL SCIENCE


Orc2oniaa-
There is no single remedial agent known
to the medical world which can fulfill 50
many requirements in the treatment OF
disease as the scientific application OF
electricity. 1t is one Of the most power
full agents in nature for evil as web as
good, il is true; yet it is capable Of being
50 perfectly controlled as to produce the
most desirable results however diversined
the conditions
The successful electrician must not only
understand the structure and functions OF
the various parts of the body. but he must
also be familiar with the effects of cleo
tricity upon every portion OF the body
whether in . diseased or natural con-
dition.
DR.. Darrin has made the study Of cleo
trical science speciality for many years,
and the results of his new methods Of APP
plication are so astonishingly beneficial as
to give renewed courage to the afflicted
public.
We give below few names that can be
referred to:
John B. Dougherty, Roche Harbor,
Wash.-Hydrocele entirely cured and re-
moved By one operation of five minutes.
Mrs. S. A. Wooden's girl, 81 Columbia
street. Portland-Nervous debility and
malarial fever and discharging ear, re-
stored.
VIM. Altnow, Drewsey. Grant county,
Catarrhal deafness and ringing in the
ears for 20 years, perfectly cured.
Mrs. S. w. Metzger. Gresham, Oregon
Dyspepsia, liver complaint and pain Ia the
stomach q years, restored.
Mrs. C. Magenson, Merchants hotel.
Portland Rheumatism, neuralgia and
female troubles, cured permanently one
year ago.
w. F. Ogle, Seatco, Wash Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia, also deaf
ness and whole system run down, cured.
William Little, Seattle, Wash.-Pain IN
his chest of over eight years standing, en-
tirely cured by electromagnetic treatment.
]. v. Shangle. Sunnyview, Oregon
Heart disease, palpitation, kidney and
liver complaints, cured.
DIR. Darrin treats ali durable chronic,
acute and private diseases, blood taints,
lost or failing manhood, nervous debility,
effects of error, or excuses in old or yonng,
loss of memory. diseases caused by mer-
curry in the improper treatment of private
diseases and never published in the papers.
Office 70H Washington street, Portland,
Oregon. Hours a. m. to 8 p. m. daily.
Examination free and confidential; ques-
ton blanks and circulars sent gratis to
any address. Patients cured at home after
one visit to the doctors Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
DR. BOWMAN 6 CO.'S
NATIONAL
D|SP ENSARY
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STREET,
SEATTLE, WASH.

These weilkncwn ana reliable specialists treat
Al chronic, nervous, blood ana skin disea * also
~ acute and chronic diseases of the eve and ear
1hey sra the most eminent PHYSICIANS on thu
american continent As surgeons they are
e4us.ed by none.
Nervous DEBILITY. sperma,orrhra. Semi
nal Losses. Night Emissions Loss o. Vital Powers
Slesp essness. Gloominess Depression of Spirits
AVERSION 10 society, Nearly DISCOURAGED Lack Of
confidence, Dull Listless, Cufr for Study or Busi-
ness permanently and speedily cured
I'LL SEXUAL DEFoRMITIES and impedi-
Uents 10 marriage corrected
BLOOD AN 10 SKIN DISEASES Svpbflis COM
pleselr eradicated without the use OF mercury
Scrofuia. ErySlpelAs Blotch Ernptious Ecye,r.n
Acne. Ulcers fimrles. Pans In the Head AID
mes. etc, permanently cured when Others have
failed
Weak Back. Burning Urine. Frequency OF rrf-
rating Urine High olored or with Milky Seit
meat On standing. Gonorrhuea elect Cystitua
Narfocele. Hydreceie, etc, permanently cured
Charges reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured In from fraen 10 twenty
Gaia SRH. Threat. Nose and LGny DISEASES
snccesssu " and perm snen,iy cured
PiLkS. ristal sfSsGre. Recall Ulcers psrfsctiy
cure without knife. i-a.gr re OF caussie No desen-
ton from basiarss over .f.ss0 cases cured Ire =
n~n1 selenii;c safe and painless wonderi u IN
lis results
LaDiEs-An Femse Weakness. prornvt,v
cured. Headache. Nervous Pros.-ation. General
Deo.i:y, >leepiessneSs, pepreSss Ovarian
ireuo e., Inflammation. Jleefa alton, Falling pfs-
Easements. Disn enorrh9a, Spinal Weakuess
kidney COMPLAINTS Change Of Lite. ETC.
o.ncs hours-S M 10 p. M Srndays. =
N.R-Fersons unable TO visi. % NAV b. ,v~..~a
q their homes BY correspondence Concentration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. J. B. Mctcalie, of this city. has accepted
an invitation to respond to the leading toast,
"Thomas Jefferson" at the jefferson banquet IN
Tacoma on the night Of April Is.
Mr. d. Il. Mckinley, formerly deputy sheriff,
Is back from California, somewhat improved in
health from his four months travel in sunny
climes
Mrs. Addie NJ. Warren. OF Centralia. and Mrs.
Fannie E. Biles, OF Tumwater, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Crawford. of Union
street.
Representative A. II. Garretson, of Tacoma,
called at the state Board OF Trade room ycster-
day.
Mr.. w. Vaudeville, of Louisville, KY, II stay
ing at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. Amos Bowman, Of Anacortes, was at the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
Colonel Thomas Henderson Boyd, of Tacoma,
10 at the Occidental
Mrs. 1. u. Bruns and daughter went to ST.
Louis on sunday.
Mr.. Austin Lathrop, Of Anacortcs, is at the
Grand hotel.
DR.. J. p. Harris, of Chicago, is a. the occi-
dental.