davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
from the North american.

kGfOUt WCc 1NVtUt x1Wot tCttHs
"The display of silks alone occupies
$50 feet of counter room. And such
novelties, too The japanese and
Shanghai silks are something beautiful
the figures having the appearance Of
being hand-painted. Art work on
black briefly describes them. Then
there is a beautiful display of Benga-
lines, which are big improvements
over gros-grain silks. Some of them
are of soft drapery nature, and are
just the things for costum or drap-
ings. There is splendid array of
light Pongee silks of domestic manu-
facture, the goods and printings being
the result of American enterprise.
There is revival in polka dots, Of
which there is full line in dots of
every size.n
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

stops 70 leave passengers from Whining.
Wilmington at 1906 night ana $50 D. ~.
daily, and 1l.l3 q. m, 2.S5 ana 6.l3 d. m
week days. Leave New Castle at 6.Ss i. M.
ana aa ao;A Pm r. n. dailyand soS, Lu and T.ss p.
Express trains leaving Delmar, ass q.
M, and arriving at 40 p. m, run through
solid to and from Baltimore, via Porters and
Additional express leaves Philadelphls at
sol z. NJ, Baltimore $50 r. NJ, Wilmington
$50 z. M, weekdays; arrives at Delinar
$40 I. NJ, stopping nc principal interlnedi-
Hew York Philadelphia q Norfolk n. q
Leave PhiladelphiaNew York ana Norfolk
Express ll.l8 p. m daily, Baltimore as p. m.
Doesr ssna ps@ar resaarly % lssoDpas aaS at s
Harrington, Bridgeville, seaford and
6o and pon,. Essss e. from
passengers Tor points south of Delnlar.
N0rth-boHnd trains leave Delmar Los .. "a
daily. Dover $50 a. m. regularly; arriving
and Philadelphia 6.l0 .. m, and leaves Del
mar at ESQ p. M, weekdays arriving ut
Wilmington SOS p. M, Philadelphia SOL p.
,m Baisim9se ,,oS ?; m stopping at principal
The LOS .. m. tram also stops az Seaford,
Bridgeviiie. Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming,
ClayIOus anu Ml0uietOWn 10 leave p0aS6ns
gers from points south of Delmar, or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points
North. Also stops on signal at Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAwARE, MARYLAND q VIRGINIA b.
R., - Leave Harrington for Frankli n
and way stations l0.40 n. m. Returning
trains leave Franklin ZOO q. m.
For Berlin. leaves Harrington, l0.40 q IN.
Returning, leaves Berlin 7.5S am. week days.
QUEEN ANNE q KRNr 3. R.-Leave Town.
send for Centreville and way stations s.25 v
M, and 4.45 p. M, weekdays.
DELAWARE u CHEsAfkkKz &. R.-LeaYe
Clayton tor Oxford and way stations 9.42 u.
m, 5.10 p. M, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE q STAFFORD Il. R.-Leave Seatord
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
u. 20 a. M, weekdays, and Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 6.2l u. m.
Porterw with Newark Della.
ware City railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Rail Road. At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Kali Road and Bal.
timofe and Delaware Bay Railroad. At Har.
rington, with Delaware, Maryland 4 Virginia
Railroad. AT Seaford, with Cambridge anu
Seaford Rail Road. At Deimr, with New
York, Philadeiphia q Norfolk, Wicolnico
Pocomoke. and Peninsular Railroads..
fDaily except Sunday.
CHAs. E. PUGH. General Manager.
j. 3. WOOD Gen. Pass. Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

Dyspepshs fHesf MeIAnehoIy )
wssknes Debility I'm paired Memory and Decay stretures
diseases resulting from youthful errors or Rom orsrvork
Old, Young or Middle Aged den'ssunsr any longer
cure d certain experiment. Known %
10 matter who failed relief At Fresh csses cured IN
10 e dsya European Hospital experiences IN Germany Eng
land France and Autrs certificates and diplomas
and Is years practical experience cases cured yearly
m1 A<1n will Be paid TO advertising dootor who
@4 0sVOO can prove great skill, knowledge and
experience and who show - many patients
ruined them Send 2c stamp for book snd sworn
testimonials exposing quacks and adver:ng doctors With
experience they posses and their scheme o.
friendly talks and her cheap ana wor.nss araSs
n ruin Of thoussnds Of eonhdng victims 0rHcs HoUR-
Every day from A. p evenings to g. "wednesday
ard Saturday Evenings from so SUNDAYS from 70 n fr
References see wednesday and Saturday Phns. Timsa
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
fErna1l The TianesA

1.-THE greatest crowds were around
the counters where the wooden fabrics
were on exhibition. Here over 1900
pieces of French challies. made by the
best firms in the world were to be seen
and examined. The majority of tho
goods had white on pale backgrounds.
with exquisite designs of flowers print
ed upon them. The carnation, rose,
violet, and all the other flowers were
to be seen in their brightest colors." !"
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
REMEMBER

This Is no Snap Sale We must the goods and our
loss IS your gain In Merchant Tailoring department
we will make up the balance of our goods at cost
Call and be convinced that we mean to give you the
Biggest Bargains in the Clothing line.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

Anu.1 gcan be earned at our NEW line ofwogi,
IHHIE ~ rapidly and honorably, By those q
II either sex, young old, and In their
WHIvIVU own Iocaites herever they live. Any
"VNv6u one can do The work. Easy 70 learn.
We furnish eyerythng We start you No risk ioa esn devote
ur s.are moments or all your time to the work This
snry and success TO every worker
Beginners earning from ess 70 ss0 snd
pIovant and teach you fRkE No exsn har Fall
fsfomsfion EREE. TRUE - co. AUseefA, hAAAk'
deelslyri
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
THE EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE & TRUST co.
IN WILMINGTON, DEL.
OFEIoE NINTH AND. MARKET STREETS.
CAPITAL.


INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS, As FOLLOWS
Per Gent on daily balances, payable n
demand.
days notice.
sPer cent on deposits payable after so days
notice.
Special rates on deposits left for one year
or longer. The Company acts as Executor,
Administrator, Guardian, Receiver, Assign
ee, Treasurer and guarantees the validity,
performance and effect OF any contract.
Will be pleased to correspond with anyone
wishing to be more fully informed on any
point concerning such ma tiers.
WIZ. BUsH, PRESTON LEA,
President. Vice President
OHIO NowLAND, Sec'y and Treas.
DIRECTORS:
William II, Swift, Christian Fcbiger,
SamueI Baacroft, Jr. III. III. BarlZsdale,
Preston Lea, William dnPont,
William Bush, Thomas Jackson,
Willard Saulsbury,Jr William T Porter,
H. 81. Carter, JoseDh Swift
Dr.. JAS; A.. Draper, VIM. G. Pennypacker,
Edw'd Bringhurst, ,Jr J. Smit Brennan,
George W. Bush, W. W. Pusey,
A. P. Robinson, Georgetown, Del; Geo. "
Massey. Dover, Del; H. A. Richards on
Dover, Del. apr3-ly
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Strambridge ( Glothier.
StraEbridge & Clothier.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Newspaper Men,

Lie Newspaper M0n,
quick by instinct and training
to scent important and inter-
esting news for their readers,
gathered in numbers at our
recent Opening, almost every
Philadelphia paper being rep
resented.
The following are short ex-
tracts from their long notices
referring to different lines of
goods.
From the Public Ledger
Extensive Display Of Spring StuRs at
Stravbridge q Clothiers.
The western aisles-the silks, vel
vets and cotton goods counters-in
Strawbridge & Clothier's mammoth
store, Eighth and Market streets, yes
terday, took on brilliant hue. About
quarter Of million dollars worth OF
goods, from the finest looms of the
Orient and France, England, Scotland
and America were to be seen. The
occasion was the opening spring styles.
A student of the history Of fashion
will at once recur in thought to the
times Of the American and French
revolutions, when he, or more proba-
bly, she, enters the dress goods depart
ment. The printed challies, In pat
terms that were generally popular a
century ago, have experienced q revi-
val and reappear in myriad striking
and attractive designs, a pyramid of
challies, with their brilliant colorIng,
commands attention at once on enter
ing the department. The newest
thing is chalie with black backgrounds
on which are scattered flowers of brill
liant coloring. Roses, sprays Of forget
me-not, carnations, fern leaves and
daisies, are some of the designs in the
different webs, ;,
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

Snug iittIe fortunes have been made q
4 work for MS, by Anna Page, Austin,
Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, ono.
See cut. Others are doing ns well WY w
month. You can do the work and live
At home, wherever you are. Even pc
ginners are easily earning from V 70
a Sl0a day. All ages. Weshow you Dow
! and start you. Can work In spare time
y or all the time. Big money for work
ers. Failure unknown among them.
NEW and wonderful. Particulars free.
D.. BOX $50 Portland, Maine
dee1SIy
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
GIle Graueltr.
Plla. Eilll. and Baltimore R. 4
Delaware Division.

On ana after Feb. and. 1881. trains nill
Lao va "a follows
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

We exnec to have to move from present place of bus
mess and to decrease our stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing offer the following
Discounts on our already Low Prices:
IN Every ChiId,s Suit. 10 Per Cent.
On Every overcoat. 15 Per Cent.
On Every Mans Suit 10 Fer Cent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
PERSONAL

Rev. Mr.. Applegate leaves today for a
short trip to Tacoma.
Mr.. c. Hofstetter, of Tacoma, is regis
tered at the Fairhaven.
Mrs Kate Crosthwaite is visiting friends
in Tacoma and Seattle.
Mr.. G.. p. JayneS. superintendent Of the
New Westminster Southern, was in the
city yestesday.
Mr.. Theodore Ledeau will leave tOmOr-
row for a trip TO Detroit He will return
In about two months.
Mr.. NJ. Bokee, special agent of the
North American lnsurace company, has
been visiting the city for several days.
Mr.. Sam Simmons, VINO was for num-
Der OF years detective of the Portland
police force and recently constable in the
same city, arrived in Fairhaven yester-
day.
Mr., James Il. Wardner returned to the
city Sunday evening after an absence Of
several weeks. und left again yesterday
afternoon for Spokane. In conversation
with a HERALD reporter Mr.. Wardner
said that the final negotiations for the
famous Morning mine were in progress,
and that the sale would be made. The
price to be paid for the mine will be $780,
600. Mr.. Wardner was in the best of
spirits and looked the picture of health.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
Busy Day In the Superior
Court Cases Set for Trial
New Suits
Pitcher and Catcher for the
Home Team - More
Insanity

The following new suits were filed with
the clerk Of the superior court yesterday.
Elwood Kean vs.. Loomis q Dillon. The
above is an action brought up from the
justice court of Blaine. Plaintiff asks for
payment of $50 and costs for having sold a
certain piece Of property for the defend
ant, and claims the above named sum a. a
just fee for his services.
John ID. De Fries VS. Nellie De Fries
The plaintiff in this case prays that he be
granted "a divorce from his wife and gives
as cause, cruel and inhuman treatment,
his wife refusing TO leave the house Of her
mother, at whose hands plaintiff has re-
ceived treatment Of the shabbiest sort.
Plaintiff furthermore questions the legal
ity Of the marriage now existing between
himself and the defendant, and gives as
reason the fact that his wife was formerly
the wife of one, Rich They were granted
a.decree Of divorce Plaintiff married the
defendant before the time for remarrying
prescribed by the law had elapsed without
having been made aware that the Separa-
tion from her last husband was OF such a
recent date. Fries and his wife have been
married for four years.
ThelFaThaven Land company vs.. The
Fairhaven Sandstone company, Is suit
to recover payment for goods aud mer-
chandise sold and delivered to the deten-
dant. amounting to Sl,2sl.49 for the pay
ment of which plaintiffs pray judgment I.
TAFT q Austin vs.. Pauline Boyer ct al.
Action is brought to recover payment on
material furnished to the defendants aud
used in the construction Of the premises
now owned by them and also for labor
performed for plastering the same,
amounting to the sum OF s2l42s, for which
plaintiffs pray Judgment aud that their
lien against said premises be declared
foreclOsed and the property ordered sold.
Albert Akin VS.. w. ;. Parker and w.
ID. DollsOn, is a repleyiu suit in which the
plaintiff claims property attached and
gives bonds In the sum of 500.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
CHURCH DEDICATION
The Baptist Church at Blaine Dedicated
With Appropriate Ceremonies

On June II, 1890, weary, wandering
Baptist minister, who had preached a
long sermon from New Brunswick to New
Westminster, stopped at Blaine and took
account Of stock in the new Baptist
church organization, then containing five
members and promised himself and the
night that daylight should find him
shaking the dust from his feet and fleeing
the city.
lie failed to go. He engaged to stay for
a week, then month, then three, six and
twelve months in succession, and has
become part of the push and pride OF
this new town
July - the little church resolved to
arise and build house of worship upon
the lots donated by the Cain Brothers.
1t seemed like sheer folly. but the lots
were cleared, the foundation laid, the
frame began to arise, and then the height
of folly seemed outdone by the height
of the spire, which rose one hundred and
two feet in the aiT.
But to the establishment of pastor and
people, contributions continued to come
until $3.50 had been secured in town
/ The Ladies' Aid society, organized No
vember, 1890, raised and paid $50. The
/ Home Mission Edifce fund furnished $500,
TO be paid when the other debts were all
| provided for, and the church, now in
creased TO twenty-five members, voted to
call council of recognition and arrange
| for dedication services. Invitations were
sent to several neighboring churches, and
Sunday, March %, found the following
representatives on the ground:
/ Rev. j. Sunderland, Market street,
Seattle; Rev. Il. NJ. Bliss and A. Lind
/ berry, Whatcom; Rev. ID. j. Pierce and
/ Mrs. NJ. A. Pierce, Fairhaven; Rev. A.
| Watson, Joe Radcliffe and l. Livingston
/ Blaine.
/ The above persons as council, organized
/ by choice of Rev. Il. NJ. Bliss, moderator;
/ Rev. ID. j. Pierce, clerk; and voted to re-
organize the church with appropriate
| services.
Rev. ID. j. Pierce preached an Easter
sermon at IL a. m; Rev. j. Sunderland
| preached the dedicatory sermon at 3 D
m, after which the balance due on the
/ church was arranged in seventy tens on a
blackboard and erased as subscribed.
The leaders took ten tens, the pas
/ tor took an equal amount and other,
/ followed freely until but eleven remained
. one Of these were taken before evening
service, and the pastor reserved the bal
ance for absent friends.
The size of the audience room is 32xj0
with two small rooms at the back. The
roof is gothic and is finished on falls,
rafterS. A Sunday school room lies along
side l7X32, which opens into the mali
room by folding doors. In front the tOwel
rises in the angle between the two anC
forms a reception for both.
The main room is seated with POO Operi
chairs, costing Sl.35 each In Wisconsin
The chapel Is seated with common chairs
Both were filed to the utmost at the ded
icatiOn service.
The new baptiStery is ready and will b.
used next Sunday for the immersion o
several candidates now awaiting the ordi
nance The pastor is popular and power
full; the people have mind to work.
IN u
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
Notes


Mr.. c. W. Carter has gone to Seattle on
a brief business trip.
Council will meet in a special session
this afternoon at , p. N.
Guard rails were put in at the curves in
the track Of the Electric Car line.
Mr.. J. W. Morgan, Of the Bellingham
National bank, is still very i'll.
License to wed was granted to Henry
Simpson and Bertha Mcneil yesterday.
Street cars were running yesterday on
schedule time, carrying large number OF
passengers.
The first direct through carload of mer-
chandse from New York will arrive this
week for Mr.. II. II. Fuller, the wallpaper
man.
The Electric Railway company will put
on vehicles to connect with the cars and
convey passengers to FJirhaven. Through
trip for Is cents.
Durying the past few days the dry
goods establishment Of G.. A. Fuller, on
/ Holly street, has had a most liberal pat
rOnage, the spacious room at all times
being well filled with ladies from all
points on the bay. The rear portion OF
/ the store has been fitted up in very cosy
manner for a millinery department, and
/ the profuse, lifs-like masses Of artificial
] flowers suggests the hanging gardens OF
/ Semiramis. Large invoices OF spring goods
new dress patters and combination suits
of the latest designs make their arrival
] dailv
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. NJ. J. Doherty will open general
auction and commission store in the
Manitau building on April 1.
Work is progressing very rapidly on the
McDOugall q DodSOn- Gates Il Fraser
building The first story is up and the
workmen have commenced work on the
second
An informal meeting Of the council was
held yesterday afternoon in the Office Of
City Attorney Howard. The meeting was
held for the purpose of discussing the
question OF bonding the city.
The steamers arriving and departing
Sunday aud Monday with the number of
pounds Of freight brought i'm by each was
as follows: Idaho, 400; Eastern Oregon.
/ l,4S0; Dispatch, 500; Sehome, 1880; State
of Washington, 1900; City Of Seattle,
1880.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
desire TO express their thanks to the
gentlemen who so kindly loaned them
flags, banners, etc, and also those who
assisted them in lifting up the booths at
l their recent entertainment and making ID
such pronounced success.
A handsome steel engraving of Mr..
Nelson Bennett was received few days
ago from that gentleman by Bennett Hose
company No. /, Of the Farhaven fire de-
partment. The engraving is a splendid
/ picture Of Mr.. Bennett, and is Handsomely
] encased in a silver frame. The Gift is a
beautiful one aud the company prizes II
/ very highly.
| The Monday morning session OF the
police court was attended by bnt two
evil doors. John Brerden. an old offender
was charged with vagrancy and Judge
Clark fined him SIS and costs. Charles
Nm maNN
plead guilty aud was sentenced to thirty
DAYS In the county jail. Norton was
detected In the act OF stealing hose from
Griffin q Ward, and when brought no foi
trial yesterday stated that he was a
morphine iiond, and in proof exhibited hi.
arm which was punctured In score oil
places. Norton was without money and
his craving for the drug became so intense
that he Was driven to stealing in order &c
satisfy 10.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

VIII d. jenkins yesterday awarded the
contract OF 900 feet Of ditching TO Con-
tractor Cosgrove for the sum Of 500. A
fence surrounding the Fairgrounds. nine
feet in heighth, is being built. The foun-
dalton to the grand stand is land. Messrs.
Hayes aud Fairchild during their last trip
TO the Queen City, engaged Whitley OF
Seattle, as fielder, Rupold as catcher and
Freeman, formerly with the 81. Louis
Browns, as pitcher. Mr.. +. Il. Leaning
Baseball league A match has been ar
ranged to be played on the grounds on the
Fourth Of July between tn home team
and the Tacomas. On Decoration Day
the club is still open for a match The
grounds will be in shape for good ball
playing on the Goth Of April
The local club will play the Port Town
send club on April 10, at which time the
season will be opened.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Court convened yesterday morning with
his honor j. K. VIM in the chair The
following are the cases set for trial today
Tuesday, March 81.
Mrs. +. +. Bennett VS.. A. J. Bennett,
Matte +. Bennett vs.. W. III. Bennett
TAFT q Austin vs.. the directors Of school
district No. /, j. G. WadswOrtL vs.. direc-
tors Of school district No. /, Fairhaven
Land company vs.. directors Of school
district No. /.
Cases set for April 4; John Barwick VS..
Therese Barwick, Mary f. Graham,
Brigham Il HobrOOk VS.. the Northwest
ern Mill and Lumber company. Jerry
Walker et al vs.. Fairhaven Land com
pany, Franklin Brunson VS. II. A. Judson,
Falrhayen National Bank vs.. o. Il. Cone
and Il. NJ. Doyle.
Cases set for April .: J. +. Bolster VS..
+. W. Doak Building company, r. /.
Morse VS. Central II tel. G. W WaldrOn
VS.. Northwest NJ ill and Lumber company,
Peter o. Lundgren VS. Edmund COSgrOve,
Carmi Dbble ". w. Finley Hall.
Cases set for April 3: Strader & Kinney
VS.. d. =. Mason, Rosa May kecne vs..
VIM \. Keene, W. l.. Tilestone VS.. Long
q Holland, ID. Mathison vs.. Rosa A.
MathisOn, +. n. Watson vs.. VIM. A.
Watson. Thomas Waterbury vs.. Annette
s. Waterbury.
Cases set for April 6: Thomas Pitman
vs.. "A. u. hlUF bls MdHAlt l4luuolluM vs..
j. b Lindstrum.
Underwood & Minturn vs.. b. f. Hutch
inson ct al.
The following were the proceedings in
court yesterday:
Edward Butler, on motion Of h. j.
Dooley, was admitted to practice at the
bar. J. X. Chamber, on motion OF
Brown, was also admitted to practice.
Slade Il Smith vs.. l.. NJ. Robbins, case
was dismissed at Plaintiffs cost.
PheliX clearinghouse and Peter Mich
olson were both adiudged insane and
committed to the asylum.
John DE Fries vs.. Nellie De Fries, ac-
tiOn for a divorce, was taken under ad-
visement until this morning
Moran Bros. a. Co. vs.. X. G. Jordan ct
al: demurrer sustained and fifteen days
granted plaintiff 70 file amended com
plant.
Olive A. Stapleton vs.. VIM. A. Utter ct
al; motion to strike out complaint over
ruled; defendant was allowed fifteen days
TO plead.
0sterman & Elder VS.. p. NJ. Isensee &
Kicup; order dismissing case signed by
the court.
Matte u. Bennett VS. W. II. Bennett;
]. w. Romaine granted leave to with
draw as attorney for plaintiff and j. c.
McFadden will appear instead.
DRobert +. Elviage vs. W. ID. Gallup ct
al; demurrer sustained and plaintiff given
until Saturday morning TO amend his
complaint.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

CHAPTER l.
as your heart set on it, JennieY' asked
the father with a faltering voice.
at is, papa" said his daughter firmly
CHAPTER IL.
"She shall have itl' exclaimed the
proud banker, as he toiled and planned
and schemed in the little back room that
adjoined his business Office. "She shall
have it if it beggars me"
And day by day his operations grew
holder, and wealth poured into his cof
fers as never before.
CHAPTER III.
"Would be glad to make the price
lower, Mr.. Means, as favor to you, but
it is impossible. Yes, your check is good
for any amount, but in a transaction OF
this magnitude you will permit me to SEE
that it is certified check. Thanks
That is entirely satisfactory. The article
is yours, Mr.. Means"
CHAPTER ".
"Jennie"-and the face of the dotinl
father was ashy pale-"Jennie Ny
child 1t is yours at lastl But / shall
not be able to buy European prince fol
you until year after next"
With trembling hands he gave her &
rose he had purchased at a State street
florists and tainted away.-Chicagc
Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS



Allen w Carter, James L Johnston
Minneapolis; George = Jones, New West
Minister; G. Webster, Vancouver; A II
Hill, Hunly; Charles Kinney, Tacoma;
o = Bates, San Francisco; Rev 5 w APP
plegate and family, city; Steele. Seat
tie; Mrs. Zabriskie, Tacoma; + 5 Ellis,
ColfaX; c Hamilton, Portland; ) II Hay
tor, Boonsboro, Mo; James Novel and
wife, Charles Il Warner. Il 5 Joiner, NJ O
Tbbits, d w Browne. Pomeron, city;
w b Pease, II w Nelson, Tacoma; f L
Williams, II j Clifford, w A Pfeiffer, L
NJ Judson, Seattle; + Bingham and
wife, Sedro, f c Marliave, II NJ Abrams,
San francisco; Al Lipman. Cincinnati. L
X HOlcomb, Tacoma; George f Boyles, 4
NJ Dudley, st. Paul; L V Danham, city;
Charles ) Rogers, Olympia; f c Camp
bell, Ogden; NJ j Heney, II Foy, Nook
sack; c w Waldron, G II Hinges, city; NJ
McCarty, Mr. f A Black, Miss Mary n
Benson, WhatcOm; & Brown and wife
Montana; NJ Sinoberg, Portland.