davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
With Banana Skins.

She was walking rapidly up the walk
leading to the front steps Of house on
Ferry street. Il was her walk and her
house, and she had a right to walk any
way she chose. That disgusting Brown
family next door might better mind their
own business and stop watching her
So she was saying to herself when
flop thump her feet went from under
her and she found herself sitting IN
comfortably hard upon that same walk
watch a moment before she had been
treading so proudly. Slowly she picked
herself up, and ruefully she looked at
the banana peel which had caused her
downfall. A halfsuppressed litter
came from the window Of the house
next door.
$50 that's their trick, is it? she
muttered, scornfuIly. tossing her head
toward her enemies. "Well, it's a game
two can PLAY at"
The next morning the old man Brown
got up rather early and started to walk
down-town. He had barely reached
bis front steps when he struck some
thing. It carried him of his feet like
a cyclone. He went bumpety bump
down the steps. At the bottom he
struck something else. It carried him
along a few feet farther and then shot
him into a barbed-wire fence. which
had been mysteriously strung across
the path during the night.
The fence stopped him. But what a
sight be was. His clothes were torn
and covered with mud and ashes The
mud and ashes had also mysteriOusly
got on the path during the night. his
flesh was lacerated and bruised an d
mis- little finger Was broken in tE o
places.
He picked himself up and crawled
back into the house and up to the room
of his youngest son.
Ben" he said, was it you put that
banana peel on the Widder Smiths walk
yesterday ?"
Yep"
"Weil, you young rascal, take that
for it, and that " and he began admin
istering kicks on the person Of his son
till the youngster hOwled with pain
Then as he crawled of in search Of
the arnica bottle he murmured: 4
don't blame the widder bit. It was a
mean trick, but it was blamed sight
meaner Of her 10 take revenge on NE,
when I'm the only one in our family
that stood up for her.r-BugllO E
press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
The Firststep.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat.
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
TO your satisfaction. and you wonder
what ails you. You shout heed the.
warning, you are taking the first step into
Nervous Prostration- You need Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bitters you viii
find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to lis normal, healthy
condition. Surprising results follow the
use Of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterz-
tive. Your appetite returns, good diges-
ton is restored, and the Liver and Kid
neys resume healthy action Trya bottle.
Price soc. at ]. Y Snyder's Drug Store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

Over and over gain.
No matter which way turn,
IalEsvs ind in he book o. life
some lesson have to learn.
must take my turn At the mill.
I mast grind 0ut the golden grain.
must work Al ny task with resolufe VII.
over and over again
We cannot measure the need
Ofeven the tiniest flower,
Nor check the flow Of the gnldsn sands
That run through single hour.
But the morning dews must f4ll,
And the sun aud the summer rain
Must Do their part and perf5m il ali,
over and over again
Over and over again
The brook through the meadows fows.
Over and over again
The ponderuus min wheel goes
Once doing viii not once suffice.
Though doing be not in vain
And a blessing filling Us twice
May come If We Try again
The path that has once been t-0d
L never so rough 20 the feeI.
And the lesson We once have learned
Is never 80 hand % repeat
Though the sorrOwful tears must fall.
And the heart 70 It's depth be driven
With storm and fempcst-we need them all
To reader Us meet for heaven.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
Housekeeping Without a Wash
day.

Il might be we'll if We were only able
to have a convincing sense Of the reality
Of the charms OF the innGmerable wash
ing machines and clothes wriugers. pas-
ent washboards and instantaneous
cleansing washing powders and soaps
offered to eonhding wOmanhood- We
might then change orr views as % -biue
Monday, and almost be willing. at the
representations Of the advertisers Of these
goods, TO think Of heaven as one eternal
washday. Bat. alas. We cannot gain this
delightful conviction, and washday IS
still to all day Of soap and s1ds, Of
smell and discomfort, Of picked lp meals
and sour service, or. If We do our own
washing, Of worry, fatigue. aches and
pains. even with all the labor-saving in
veHti0ns possible.
Why need this be- Why 10 we DO IN
our homes work which disarranrss the
household economy for one day at least.
and in the shape Of the intermediate
ironing hangs on and on in I've cases ont
of ten till the middle Of the week In
many families the washing IS the one
thing which makes It impossible 70 keep
an efficient servant In families where
no servant i kept the WasherEomau is
3 weekly bugbeaF and expense.
Why not put out the wash. and thus
save trouble and annoyance, and gam az
least one whole day in 5he household
economy / DO Eot mean 90 send It 70
the laundry or put it ont by ihe dozen
pieces. Everywhere women can be
I found who make a business Of Washing
and ironing who viii take the family
wash by the week al i certain price
agreed upon, from a dollar up, and these
women are the ones who should DO the
washing.
No one knows, I'll It IS tried. The le-
light Of housekeeping witholt a wash
day. The wheels seem TO run by magic.
No getting Bridget up early 60 get the
washing started, OF worse, rc-ting y0us-
self Up for the same purpose- No hur-
ried breakfast, pickei-up dianers Sop
and damp and steam. So drying of the
clothes in the house on rainy days, or
catching Of serious colds and ta1-aachs
on cold ones. No hangin- on II the
ironing, with the cousequ queut cousump-
tion Of coal, amounting % a very large
/ percentages Of the cost Of Putting oat the
{ wash.
Il Is hard 10 believe that you can pcs
0Et a wash al as little OF less expense as
in hiring a .washerwoman, bus when you
consider her pay, Der meals. the SOAP
and starch-Wastsd because they are
/ yours-the steady, hot fire. you VIII see
the economy Of this plan, even Fl you 30
not give comfort, peace Of mind aad
whole day gained their due place In the
/ "credit' column
It Is better to keep one servant and
put out the wash, than tWo and 10 {. az
home It is better to put it oat than %
hire help for your one servant 10 90 IT,
And It Is 5 thousand times better than
doing il yourself, for. combined Rirh
other duties, fsE thiags are 50 physically
and nerv0usly wearing as the washing
and ironing on Which the woman vno
attempts nothing else may groE fat Try
this recipe for saving time. money and
household Worry, and y0u VIII not want
70 20 back to old methods-Hosa psrs
I Hsskfg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
SOMERSET, Pa WEDNESDAY DECEMBER p 1891.

wilhelmina!v be cried, Wiihelmi-
na -
Then she bent toward him and took
his weary head upon her bosom and
pressed kiss upon his brow-the heAy-
enly kiss Of forgiveness.
At dawn some peasant found Rudolph
Won Elsenheim at the foot Of his wife's
grave He lay Ihere-dead But on his
ace was look Of peace they had never
feen there in his life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
He Got a Tip From His Father.

A fourteen year old boy at school wrote
this sentence in an exercise: Ten men
and four woman" His teacher pointed
out TO him the sentence with the re-
mark:
~Is it possible that you do not know,
after all these years at school. that the
plural of woman Is women ?'
The boy scratched his head in a some
what disconnected way.
~weII," he said, Eve often heard my
father say that woman is a singular
creature. and l guess that he knows"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
What AmITo Do?

This is the oft expression of the weary
sufferer with rheumatism, Neuralgia and
other painful disease. The whole human
frame is tortured and racked with pain.
Il IS well to remember no known med
icine equals Red Flag Oil for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, sprains and Bruises.
Price p cents at G.. W. BenforG's Drug
g.,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02

Love is faith, and one faith leads to
another. And this faith is happiness
light, force Only by it does man enter
into the series of the living. the awaken
ed, the happy, the redeemed-of those
men who know the value Of existence
and who labor for the glory of God and
OF the truth.-dnliefs Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
Somerset Herald.
ssl,ssED fszr

lreruas Of publication
~sr.ses e7sry Wednesday noaizE At 8 %
-sm. Il paid in advance ozAe--ise a 50
..r.asblJ os shA-vea
..sszspaOn WI Be disoOnzHasa uHsn al
.-s pad up. RosSnzsserz zeslscrng
So rhsn subscribers DO not take cut theb
ubs he'd responsible sOr ths ubscrtp-
- removing noz crs postonee % an
..,uis zve "a NJ nEzs q tas aOzsr -
/ he present. Onoa Asdrs7
THs SoHKRsKT HxRALD,
SoE@E. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02

o for an eye more clear 10 see.
A mind 20 grasp more earnestly.
For every good intent,
That % the sick and despairing
bring thee q peerless eure.
Pan-Tina the great remedy foE Coughs s.
Colds and Consumption = and 20 se1ts
sold at 6. ". Benford's Drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02

KIAnIELL

= 49, his u-1Gsssioual services 70 tne citizens
-s--- 80 vicinity. Enlesz professionally
, --s5 - 5e found az his once On Nan 81
3 3. Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02
DRIS M1IILLEN,
II dFradsGie "a lel-lE-E,l

.-e SPECIAL attention. @ the prsseEyailon q
= --s-s-rse1 satisfactory. once IN the
---z-,I n Tredwell & Cos store, corner
~ c-asz z1- Fa1rioi streets
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02

n rARUTHERS, NJ D.
PsFsICLAE AND e kGEoNr
~ soNERsEr. Pa
---f4r srrset. next door ~ Printing
l-rr SiEhr calls az o1lce-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-02

The funds and securities of this bank
are securely protected in scelebrated Cor
liss Burgiar-proof Safe. The only Safe
made absolutely Burglsr-proof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.
Local Branch Organized and Efficient
Officers Elected.

An enthusiastic meeting was held last night
in the Church of Our Lady of Good Help for the
purpose of organizing Branch No. 81 of the
Young ladies' Institute.
Miss Mamie Sweeney, of San Francisco. is the
supreme organizer of the order, and she pre-
sided and briefly outlined the objects of the
institute follows:
Its objects are to encourage all young ladies
of the Roman Catholic faith to become MEM
bers; 10 promote the uniform administration of
the privileges, honors and benefits of the order:
TO provide for and comfort the sick or distressed
members; also, to improve the moral, mental
and social condition of the members
Addresses were also delivered commencing
the institute by Father Prefontaine, Father
Neuwese and Father Thomas. Thirty -four
young women were admitted into membership,
and an organization was effected by the election
OF the following officers:
President, Miss Norne O'Brien; vice presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Mckinney; second vice
president, Miss Charlotte Wiley; marshal, Miss
Kate Stanton: recording secretary, Miss Nellie
Masel; financial secretary, Miss Alice Condor;
treasurer, Miss Sophie Hanson; trustees, Miss
May Quinn, Miss Katie Drew, Mrs w. Drown,
Miss Kate Sullivan and Miss Sarah Jones. Dr.
James Shannon was elected physician.
The Young Ladies' Institute was organized
April ), ISIS, at San Francisco, with mere hand
ful of members, and has grown to present
membership of 1910, and is extending it's
branches to every point on the Pacific coast.
Since leaving san Francisco Miss Sweeney has
organized branches at Victoria, Farhaven and
Seattle. From this city Miss Sweeney proceeds
to Tacoma, Spokane and Portland, where
branches are ready for institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
BREVITIES.

The funeral services of Albert White who
died at Grace hospital Monday morning, will be
held at O'Clock this afternoon from the rooms
OF the Seattle Undertaking Company, on Third
street The body Will be buried at Greenwood
cemetery
David Soutar, aged IA years, died OF consump-
ton Monday night. The funeral services viii
be held this afternoon at 2:;D O'Clock from the
family residence, 1913 Washington street The
intermentw viii take place at Lake View cemetery
MT o. c. White, OF Olympia. and Mr. W K.
Dunbar, of Goldendale, are the representatives
OF the state of Washington at the convention of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows now
meeting at ST. Lonis.
Mrs. NJ. d. Pease, of Clio Front street begs 10
notify the ladies that the fall exhibition of
millinery goods, imported and domestic, will he
continued today
There were filed in the United States land Of
hce yesterday two cash entries, two homestegts
and one final homestead. The cash receipts
Were S252.99.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday for
George f. Miller and Lydia Holmes, of Seattle:
George II. Miller aud Mary Hinchey, of Ia
coma.
Mr.. Frank Breese, until recently engaged in
the city treasurer's Office, is now working on the
new tax rolls in the county auditors Office
A plat of the Dell Point addition was filed
with the auditor yesterday by John H. RAY
mond and +. J. Jeffrey.
Important business at Lorraine Chapter To-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
CITY STREET WORK.
improvements Made and Ac-
cepted Since October l, 1890.
WATER DEPARTMENT EARNINGS.
Raise in the Price OF Pipe-North Seattle
Sewer Tunnel Contracts-Notes
From Departments.

The following streets in SeattN have been i'm
proved and the improvement accepted since
october /. 1890
December 10. Is90-williamson and South
Twelfth from Yeser avenue TO stacey street.
November 30. 1S90-Drexel avenue from John
son to California.
December y. 1s90-Banner street from Depot
TO Mercer
December /, lseO-olive street from Stewart to
Thirteenth.
August IS, lssl-Temperance street from John
10 Harrison
August $, 1s9l-Joy and Black streets from
south line Renton addition to Depot.
July y, 1sgl-McClaire street from 1esler ave-
nue. to Eaton
4es.er donation claim to south line squIres
Park addition.
January Z, Is9l-wan street from Depot to
Sixth.
December 10, 1Sg0-Tenth street from Pike to
Seneca
December II, ls9O-Twelfth street from Madi-
son to Jefferson.
December 3, lS90-Rainier street from 1esler
avenue TO California.
January y, 1s9l-Division street from RAN
doiph to Clarence.
January %, IS9l-Jones street from Madison
to Chester.
January %, 159l-John street from Elliott bay
to Lombard.
February 3. 1s91-Hyde street from Madison
TO Willow
December Is, 1890 Eleventh street from How
ell to Depot.
to alley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
January ), 1s9I-Barclay street from Broadway
TO kenney
January ), 1s9l-Mitchell street from Chester
street to \. 5. Highland addition.
November II, 1s90-Jetferson street from
Broadway to Third.
November 10, lsg0-Terrace street from Broad
way to Yesler avenue.
October 81, 1s90-Republican street from Tenn
peTance to Anna
October 81, is9o-Madson street from Front to
West.
October 81, 1s90-Tyler street from Yesler ave-
nue. to Orange.
October 81, 1S9O-Cedar street from Broadway
TO Yesler avenue.
October 81, IS90-South Eleventh street from
Lane To Addition.
October 81, ls9O-Hyde street from S. Z. Squire
tract 10 \. L. Hill tract.
October 81, lsq0-king street from Eleventh to
Rainier.
October 81, 1s90-Jackson street from Market
to Lakeview.
October 81, 1s90-Howell street from Olive to
Depot.
October 9, 1S9O-Fourth street from Jefferson
to Terrace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January I, 1891,
to date are sI2675,794 There were filed for
record Yesterday q deeds, the considerations
aggregating s12,522. Following is the list IS
furnished by Osborne, TremPer & Co., alb
straetors of title, lie Cherry street, between
Front and Second:
T. g A. to B. Clarke, leo in secs and 2, DC, 6.
L. 3 A. TO 6. E. Clarke. 100 a in sec l, 70, G.
Yesier Wood, Coal & Lumber Co. to school
Dist No. II, tract in sec 10, 25, 4, 800.
q. Lawrence to q. Aoeller, sw ne and Sc NV
sec %, 20, 6, $, 200.
r. n Duncan 70 W p Thomas lots O. TO-
block 2, Duncans add TO Kirkland. 500.
J. a. Moore ct al. 10 A. A Mead, lot l, block IS,
Brooklyn add, $3.50.
A. A. Mead 10 J. Durgan eft al, lots !, ?, block
D, Brooklyn add, $l,2o0.
George A. Van Arsdell 10 L A. Mobun, y swiI
Is, "a, Z. 1850.
Chas : Turner 70 Hamilton Stillson, lot 8,
block /, Whites add, 81 600.
II. c. Raymond 70 Mrs NJ. J. Baker, lot 4, supp
plat block @, Yesler's LIST, 81.
D. d. Merritt to Frank Morton, lot 10, block 8,
Green Lake Flee. Motor add, $50
Z: :. to Robert Spalt, n1z nel< se1% ne4 p, "A,
Robert spalt to D. ]. spalt n15 ne1+ and sci
ne14 p, "A. 3, 5000.
\. P. R. R. Co. TO E. C. stonebraker. ELI Sc
%, 26, 5, $50.
j. A. Moore. ct al to Collin Brown, lots 16, H.,
blk 10. Brooklyn add, $500
81: +: Knox 70 r. II. Morgan, ne12 lot s, blk 70,
Gesler's LIST add, $40.
IA. r hubA 10 ID. StIu. bt2 ol lOt Q, OAA -,
Iesier's LIST add, $500.
X q. Paegre TO q. B. Carlston, lot 6, blk Ii,
Bells LIST add, 8.
L. 5. to Eugene Gotta, e]2 sel4 sec Is. TIP % n,
roe, W. NJ
n. p. Tuck to Jessie NJ. Tuck, nw14 sec a. tip
20 n, roe, $3.50.
p. w. Rochester to c. A. Rochester, lot 8, blk /,
los 3, blk 4, WASHINGTON Place add.
W. /. Wadle.gh 10 Lester Turner, lots 8, 4, blk
II, Maynard's add. $40.
J.. Ingels to Charles Leiendecker, lot 9, blk Sc,
D. q HOyt's add, 500
II. 5. Ferguson TO II. I. WELDON, tract As, Ma
pie Leaf add, q. L. Circle, sS75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
IN FULL WAR PAINT.
Democratic Braves Depart for the Spo-
kane Convention.

Yesterday the Democratic braves from King
county and other counties down the Sound put
on their war paint and in full battle array
started for Spokane on the O'Clock train. The
purpose is to attend the second annual meeting
of the Democratic Society of Washington. The
following is the list of delegates:
King couuty-D. E. Durie, John Collins, W. H.
Moore, 7. e. Heffner, l. A. Nadeau, J. +. Neil
roy, W. r. Maddocks, l. Miller, ID. Kclleher,
+. W. Foster, ;. Ellicott Luke McRedmond,
Fred Rice Rowell, d. O. Finch, F. A. Melon
aid, L. d. Ross, Josiah Collins, George A. Birch,
A. q. Marion, J. NJ Carson, Samuel p. Butler,
;. d. Gastin, d. IL. Gilman, James Hamilton
Lewis.
snohomish county-John W. Miller, ]. W.
Frame, Dark Ferguson, ii. Biackman, Fred :.
Anderson
Kitsap county-Ira C. Rockwell, Philip weist,
W. p. Lally, B. 3 Sparks, Alfred Larson, w. l..
Clark.
Whatcom county-Samuel Bass, Victor Roc
der, NJ. J. Maloney, l. \. Maxwell, f. 5. McCord,
W. >. Parker, +. McIiinness. r. H. DUFF.
Skagit county-Albert Taylor, J. C. Prewett,
Jasper Gates. E. c. Million, W. W. Thompson,
W. E. Schricker J. p Millett, Wylie f. Jones,
William d. O'Toole, +. C. Lewis
Island county-John G. Phinney, J. Antilles.
Clallam county-H. b. Crockett, John Troy,
Donald McInnes, William Richie, w. Il. Gould.
Jefferson eounty-A. Dyer, Joseph Kuhn, Z.
f. Hickman, Walter Bowen, Augustus Starrett,
Morris Tucker, f. G. Robertson, George Weber,
L. {. Johnson K. C. Hill.
The delegates filed special car, which was
attached to the end of the regular train. They
will spend two days at Spokane, plotting foi the
destruction of the Republican party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
THE SEATTLE DAY"
Big Excursion to Go to the
Tacoma Exposition.
URGENT APPEAL FOR SUPPORT
State Board of Trade Says 1t Is in Need
of HeIp-DemOcrats Go
to Spokane.

At Yesterdays meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce trustees Jacob Furth, Z. o. Graves,
Thomas W. Prosch, A. NJ. Brookes, A. ?. Bur
well, W. r. Ballard, James +. Hayden, +. c.
kilbourne, J. II. MeCiraw, Percy W. Rochester,
c. NJ. Sheafe and Joshua NJ. Wrestling were
present.
The seattle day. committee, consisting of
W. R. Ballard, Percy W. Rochester and Thomas
w. Prosch, reported that the steamer City of Sc
attic has been chartered for the excursion 70
Tacoma She will leave the foot of Iesler ave-
nue. at $3.50 on Saturday, and on her return will
leave Tacoma at TO- arriving here at ii 40, before
the street cars stop running. she will be per-
mitted TO carry l,100 passengers. For those I'M
able TO get luncheon before starting, refresh
ments will be served on the boat One dollar is
the rate fixed upon for the round trip, including
admission to the Western Washington In
dustrial exposition. This is exactly half
the cost OF admission, and trip, if the latter is
made in the usual way by boat, and less than
hall the cost of admission and trip by rail.
The rate is from 40 10 20 cents less than the most
favorable yet obtained for an excursion. re-
duction OF 10 cents will be given TO children
der Is years. The benefits OF the excursion will
be very great to them. aud on their account Sat
urday was chosen as seattle day" The expo
sition managers will prepare entertainment
suitable for the occasion. The report closes by
saying: This excursion will probably be the
OF all, az well as the biggest and best"
motion was passed asking the manufactur-
ers, merchants ana officers OF the city to declare
hali-holiday on Saturday afternoon to enable
employees to attend the exposition at Tacoma.
Report was made OF a telegram from the Port
land Chamber OF Commerce urging that an eff
fort be made TO have Pacific coast man APP
pointed to one of the vacancies in the interstate
commerce commission. President Jacob Furth
replied that were a suitable Portland or San
Francisco man named Seattle would join in
support of him.
The question of substituting manufactures
was discussed at some length. The general
opinion was that granting heavy subsidies was
unwise Concerns evidently wishing to come
here chiefly for the purpose of securing a bonus
should not be encouraged; but bona fide con-
Germs, with proper capital and employing suifi-
Gent labor, should be encouraged in every way
possible.
A letter from the State Board of Trade, similar
to one published elsewhere, was read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
FER SONAL..

Mr.. Louis A. Brandes, who has been valu-
able man in the mechanical department OF the
Posi- INTELLIGENCE for several wears. leaves
for Portland today to cnisr other pursuits.
Mr.. II. +. Whitney went II Spokane yesterday
tn meet his brother who broke a leg near Water
VILE q few weeks ago.
Mr.. John f. Cog,iray returned To this city yes
terday afternoon, after short visit TO Portland.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Wiley leave today for a
visit to their old home At Aurora, Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bostwick leave TODAY
for Hastings, Neb. their former home
Mr.. NJ, " Willis has recovered from his recent
illness sufficiently TO be ont Of bed
MIR. ". : Jameson and Miss Inez Jameson. of
Port Gamble. are at the Arlington.
Ex-Governor George A. Black. of Fairhavs,
is ST the Occidental hotel.
Representative Bothell, of Bot hell, was in the
city yesterday,
Mr., J. H. Place is confined TO his house with
typhoid lever
Nj. c F. Ieavenworth, of Olympia, is a, the
Occidental
Mrs II. X. Owens Left for North Yakima Yes
teTdsy.
Mr.. H. stevens, of Chicago, is at the Occidental
hotel.
Dr.. E NJ. Carpenter, of Sidney, is at the Grand
hotel
The pope has sent a letter to the German and
Austrian Catholic clergy, urging them TO make
TIE strongest eliort to eradicate duslinv