davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-28

WssksssNfW5.
". :. TAYLOR beats them all fer
BOOTS AID SHOES.

William q. Brown was IN Vince /
ing during the past week.
Liundried SHIRTS for soc at
Bishops
Hon. John p. Jones of Terra
Alta VAS ia town yesterday on bus
mess.
Genuine Backskin and One Kid
Glove. a Bishops.
Miss JENNIE Crane o: Terra Alta
has been wishing Mr.. aud Mrs John
Morris Crane % this place, this
week
Over 800 different style OF ties 81
Bi.h.ps Cheap for cash.
George Bruce Burke is in town
this week visiting friends and TAX
ing Short vacation.
All Wool P,nis at Bishops and
AL sizss At IS cents per pair.
Mrs. Abe Baslrv is home fr,m
the " lman's Hospital iU Balilnor,
greatly improved Ia health.
Gents Stainless Black half hos
IN al sizes at Bishops.
Joseph Milton Allen was over IN
Monongilia county last week on
business.
Look At those handsome Trunks
aud sdchels AZ Bishlp's.
Squire Godsin has secured pen
sioa OF si2 pr month for Jostic,
John W. Hill OF Terra Alta.
Good mems overcoats AZ Bishops
for only 400 all WOOL.
There are now twenty inmates Of
The Z ,unty Infrmary under Keep
er W II. Brand.
Call and see those Ashton Stin
Hats It Bishops.
Rec. L. ID Sinrkey OF Terra Alta
WIS in Kingwood last Thursday and
vent from here to Brandouville.
Gents fine Night Shirts At Bish
ops Clothing Store.
S. IAchtenstein the "wet grocery"
raf1mmer was here from Cumher
land this week calling en- his friends
Bishop gives you fine pair Of
SispenderI with each suit.
Miss Matte Affair ~ Terra Alta
vas siting in town the past week
at Mrs. Matte Parks, and Liberty
Hall.
Renroh Shirts 1t Bisbop's in al
sizes try one aud ysu will wear "a
ether.
We have received the report ~ to-
King wood School for the third
month. bat too late fnr publication
this week wall appear next week
Bishop hssa ne - the fncaf
pants ever sbown in this city. n,
keeps al sizes.
This 10 the fourth week Of ID,
protraoted meeting a. the NJ r
Church. There hiss been several
conversions and considerable inter
est manifested
When ven IRE locking FOR lar
gains 10 Furniture 60 20 j. IL
RoDEHEAvEK, Terra Alta.
The latest news from Washiag' on
Is that Chill has made full AID
complete apology TO this govern
ment for at insults AID 1utr g. to
American eitizuf.
Bishop has just receives q lsrgf
assortment Of Gents fne Kid
Gloves.
Mrs. A. Jusson r iott OF Ter
Alta was here last week visiting hcr
sister Mrs. j. " Crane aud her
brother , A. Wardwell
Willis Sheridan Taylor spen Sun.
day at Tunnelton and Watsins
Glen, visiting che families % Dol,
pap and papin-law.
Pare Gum Coats ~ o big redo G
ton this week only 60 % Bishop.
aud see them.
The proiracted meeting Of Picas
ant Dale conducted b, Rev. Boyd
Cobuu 81 Masontown resulted bel
shout thirty conversions
+. ". Heoimars left Tuesday
evening for Baltimore 20 look aftel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-28

500 bushels OF corn wanted in
exchange for clothing at Bishops.
Call aud make your selections.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-28

Happy and content Is hoEse With The R0-
chester lamp With the light Of the morning.
Rsss-tshr~s, uyffs Esstsss,- Esrsf a.. yss Ysyt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-28

Get your little boy n nice nobby
cap, they run in all shades at Bish-
ops. And are the latest thing Oh
taJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-28

A Big line 81 Scarf Pins at Bish
ops cheap.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-28

WoTaING g. ELLIOTT,
Attornoys-at-Law.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09

Continued on Fourth pa ye.)
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09
PLAYED A SHARP GAME.

Interviewed the President When He
Didn't Know It-ExpIanations.
WASHINGTON, June 9-The interview
with the president recently printed it is
now contended was not in any sense
authorized. The president was not aware
that he was being interviewed for publi-
cation. This interview is said to have
done much toward inducing Blaine to
make up his mind to resign and enter the
contest at Minneapolis. 1t was not pre-
pared by any of the attaches of the
Worlds regular staff of correspondents at
Washington, but by DR. Bowen, of Rhode
Island. This gentleman has personal
acquaintance with Mr.. Harrison. He
called at the White House and was re-
ceived
The President Not Making Statements.
They chatted on political subjects in
general and the coming campaign in par
ticular. Several correspondents have re.
Gently been favored in that way with in
formal interviews at the White House In
several instances the president has ex-
pressly stipulated that he should not be
quoted. Whether he enjoinedi DIR. Bowen
in the same way is not known, as the pres
idelt has not himself authorized any state
ments on the subject. AZ all events his
wishes have always been respected wheth-
er expressed or not.
Said to Have Been Misquoted.
This interview has been much criticised
by the press. The chief point of criticism
has been the alleged expression of the
, president relating to the award of honors
due the administration. In this respect
the president is said to have been mis-.
quoted in the interview. The question
, arises why did not the president repudi.
: ate the interview To any one who knows
| the presidents notions about newspaper
| interviews it is easily disposed of. He has
asked correspondents on several occasions
not to refute statements in print tending
/ to misrepresent him or belittle his achieve
ments, when the proof was ample and
such belittling charges could easily have
: been contradicted
Caused Blaine's Resignation.
I This in terview is believed to have de-
cided Blaine to take the course he did.
From the time the interview appeared
, Mr.. Blaine began to show openly that he
was on the point of taking steps that
would lead TO his severance from the state
department. It followed in a few days
and the rest is known. - F--E
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June s
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat June, opened
Si1@c, closed S534c; July, opened S1Isc, closed
S534c; September, opened S72sc, closed s55sc
Corn-June, opened SIC, closed 5lssc; July.
opened 5ll4c, closed 1850: September, opened
JOlsc, closel 4,34 Oats-June opened 3lsc
closei ;&;sc; July, opened ,315c, closed S.5sc;
June, opened Sl057I&, closed $40 40; July,
opened Sl15sLa closed Sl04'; September,
opened Sll,O, closed Sl0.j5 Lard-June
opened SG.5:13, closed $3.50.
Live stock: Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hoss-AIarket
active and 5GlOc hi ;hel; sales ranged at S4Oo
@4.71 pigs, S44lI4.9J light, S44lai 60 rough
packing, Si.6)Gl9) mixed, S4.65G5O0 heavy
packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Market active and prices steady;
quotations ranged at Si.30a4SO choice
TO extra shipping steers, S39jlp430 gooi to
choice do. Si.7O44lO fair to gool, S3.40d3SO
common to medium do, S5.3013.10 butchers
steers, S261Q33) stockers S2.651I01 Texas
steers, SS.4JG4.0O feeders, Sl.50136O cows
S2OO03.75 bulls and s2.mG5.@5 veal calves.
Sheep Market fairly active and prices lOc
lower; quotations ranged at S4.SJ65.9O west
erns, S4.6JG6.3J natives, and Sl401540
Texas, and S5.5505.so lambs
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, I74ISc
per ID; fine creameries, I5GLl6c; dairies.
fancy, fresh, l53l62; No. dairies, IIal5c;
packing stock, fresh, lie. Eggs-l5Gl I5lkc
per doz., loss off. Live poultry-C Chick ems.
l2c per lb spring, Is Ia!c; roosters &c: ducks,
l0Gllc; turkeys, choice hens. l4c; young
toms, l2Gl3c; old gobblers, l9Gllc; geese,
SjOOa5.CO per doz. Potatoes s-Burbanks, 5J1
~ per bu; HebrOns, $685.; Rose, 4515Oc:
Peerless, i5G5Oc; common to poor mixed
lots, SGI'c. Strawberries Illinois 500
&c per 24-qt case; Centrahas, SLO01l5O per
24-Qt case
New York.
NEW YORK. June s.
Wheat-No.2 9 rel winter cash. SIl015c: June,
s2c; July &$sc; August, $3.50; September,
9i1sc. Corn--No. mixed cash, 5SISc; June,
563sc; July, ;63sc; August 55J6c. Oats-No.
mixed cash, SSlsc; June and July, 57Ifc.
j Rye-Firm and higher; 11a sec for boat loads
Barley-Nes elected. Pork - Dull old mess,
/ Se.15Gl0.5o. Lard-Quiet; July, S6.66; August,
| 1914.
! Live Stock: Cattle-Trading active for all
! grades at an advance of lie per 100 lbs; poorest
/ to best native ,teers, 81 l5G 4.65 per 100 lbs;
| bulls and dry cows, 81 SJG36l Sheep and
| lambs-Shsep, S4JOG63J per 100 lbs; lambs,
| aWGsj0 Hoss-Nominally firm; live hogs,
| S4901j.50 per lO] lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09

One Of the mem
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09


by Spooner, Fessenden, and Malone. He
was gracefully introduced by Fasset, who
thanked the convention for its forbear-
ance in his own case.
Had to Wait for Three Cheers.
The chairman on stepping forward to
address the convention got as far as "Gen-
tlemen" when some one cried, "Three
cheers for Mckinley" and every body
cheered. No doubt in the world that Nc
Kinley is popular. He began speaking
eXtempore as soon as quiet was restored.
The central idea of his remarks was that
the Republican party was one of action;
that its principles it crystalized into stat
utes; that it meant what it said, and made
laws of its platforms: that when there
was anything to be done the Republican
party was called on to do it and made no
failures. The first platform, adopted
thirty-siX years ago, was law now, every
plank of it, and it read today more like
an inspiration than anything else.
Some Comments on the Tariff.
OF course a speech from Mckinley silent
on the tariff would be monstrosity in ora
tious. He wanted to know what tariff re-
form meant and referred to utterances of
Grover Cleveland, Springer, and Mills on
that subject as differing totally from
each other. Then there was the house in
the Fifty-second congress, elected distinct
ly on a tariff reform issue with two thirds
majority. 1t had passed three bills, one
taxed raw material and made the finished
product free; another gave free wool to the
manufacturers and taxed cloth to the con-
sumers. The other gave free cotton ties
to the south and taxed hoop iron to the rest
| of the country He closed with an earnest
appeal for free franchise all over this
| country.
Went Little Too Fast.
Cheers greeted the chairman as soon as
| he took his seat and the delegates called
| loudly for Fred Douglass, who came for
ward and bowed his thanks. The rules
| committee then reported the rules of the
| Fifty-first congress, and the report was
| both adopted and cheered. Foraker asked
more time for the resolutions committee
| and got it. After the roll of states was
| called for national committeeman, and va.
rious petitions and resolutions had been
appropriately referred the chair said the
| next thing was the nomination of caudi-
| dates for president. This was "crowding
the mourners," and Cullom arose and
called attention to the rule that provides
that nominations are not in order until
| after the committees on credentials and
| resolutions report. The convention ther
| ad journed for the day.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09
PROMOTING BOOMS
The Principal Work at Mime
apolis just Now.
PREPARING FORA FINAL STRUGGLE
Qnay Looks FOR Ballot on the Nomina.
tion oday--Progress of the Gre
dentials Committee.

Harrison Men Show Majority of One,
but the Decisions Are Mixed-Late
Claims of the Managers-Both Sides
Continue to Insist That They Will "Get
There"-SecondS Session of the Conven-
tion-Mckinley Takes the Gavel and
Permanent Organization Is Effected
Blaine boomers Abroad-Delegations
in TroubIe-Notes and Incidents.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The rules of the
Fifty-first congress with necessary modi-
fications will govern the Republican ma
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09


hers of the committee who escorted the
chairman to his seat was the veteran poll =
tician General William Malone, of Vir
ginia. Bishop Whipple was chaplain of
the day and when he rose yesterday all
the delegates rose with him as they had
done with Dr. Brush the day before.
Then Hon. L. E. Walker presented gavel
made of wood from the first land home
steaded in Nebraska and inlaid with silver.
Credentials Asks More Time.
Thanks being duly returned for this
unique emblem of parliamentary authori-
ty, the regular order was taken up and re-
ports of committees called for Creden-
tials wanted more time and was gratifed,
saying that no report could be made before
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09
LATEST CLAIMS OF LEADERS.

Michener and Quay Give Their Views
Talk of Dark Horse.
The following statement was made pub
lie at midnight at the Harrison head
quarters: ave have held our lines un-
broken, Notwithstanding the terrific as
saults made upon them all day. Our rs-
turns show that we have 521 votes for
Harrison. This does not include any con-
tested seats. Hitherto we have excluded
all contested seats, and have not counted
for us any delegate of whose position there
was the slightest doubt. We have ad
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09

today. There was
better luck with
the committee on
permanent organ
iZatiOn. That com
m lite e n n N c d
Governor Mckin-
ley as I er nanent
chairman and con-
tinued the roll of
secretaries, etc. , as
in the temporary
organization. The
whole convention
rose and howled
W h en- Mckinley
aODp1ral escorted
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09

tlOn al cOnVen-
ton, and the
man no less
prominent in
t h a t congress
than he who en-
forced those rules
there will en-
force them here.
Govern or VI c.
X i n | e y no W
wields the gavel
at Con ventiOn
Hall and the
body is perma-
nently organized.
One of the mem
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE WORK.
Harrison Men Prove To BE in q Small
Majority.

Harrison Men Prove To Be in q Small
Majority.
The nomination of a candidate for the
presidency by the Republican convention
may turn upon the action of the commit
tee on credentials. There are about sixty
votes involved in the contests pending be-
fore that committee. In the Louisiana
delegation the contest involves l2 of the
10 delegates; in Alaba ma "A delegates are
involved out of a total of -. In the states
of Mississippi and Texas there are also con-
tests, in the former delegates being in
volved and in the latter nearly the entire
delegation The political significance of
the Texas contest, however, will hardly
have any special bearing upon the result,
as the decision not to recognize the white
mans Republican party eliminates them
from consideration in this connection.
Much Depends on the Report.
In Maryland there are two delegates. in
Kentucky ?. in North Carolina 5, and in
South Carolia the whole delegation of Is
In Georgia 2 delegates are at issue, aud in
Utah 9 delegates. In the latter case there
is no doubt that the Blaine men will be
seated, their claim being conceded by all
and sustai ned by previous action of the
| national committee The fact that the
credentials committee appears to have a
| Blaine mai ority is tender point to the
Harrison men. and point of much inter
| est to the Blaine men. The committee
| began on the Alabama case as soon as it
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-09
L. L. Polk Seriously Ill.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Colonel L. L.
Polk, president of the national Farmers
Alliance, is SO i'll that be is not expected
20 live
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-04
Waco Evening News
w aco Texas
What Do You Want?
DO you want Agentsi
Do you want Pupils1
Doyou want o Partner
No ratt xuant N G.Naat,Anr

~ yUu WANT AEenNtt
Do you want Pupils1
Doyou want Partner
DO you want a Situationl
DO you want to buy Anything1
Do you want Husband or Witei
DO you want Boarders or Lodgersf
Do you want any Help, " male or femalel
Do you want Servants, Clerks or MeChanics'
Do you want to rent Room, House or Storei
DO you want to sell your Goodwill and Fix
turesl
Do 6ou want to Rent or Sell your House, OF.
fee, Lot or Farmf
Do You want to Buy or Sell Horse. Wagon, or
any kind OF Vehicle2
Have you Lost or Found anythng1
Have you second hand Goods of any kind tn n
you wish to sell exchange1
Personals or Matrimonial Advertisements
II so, THE NEWS will publish advertise
ment III the Want Column for ONE CFN PER
WORD per day, OF FIVE CENTS PER WORD for
one week, seven days.
The NEWS is the on'y paper that goes into
nearly every reading household in Waco. and
besides circulating largely in adjoining towns.
Hundreds can be referred to who have proHtably
advertised in Its "Want" columns
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-04
MY STORE, 625 Austin-Best
baking powder l5c can.
Get Lacy's prices on BRIER CREEH
best cheap coal sold in Waco.

Dockery & Co., Assurance Agents
represent first rlass companies only,
Every attention paid to placing risks.
Give us a call at our new quarters in
the Provident building.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-04
Waco Evening News
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEME MIS-,

Advertising in this column charged q tn,
rate of one cent per word for each insertion.
Cash must accompany the order, except where
ordered by regular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-04

W. K. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Under Pscifo Hotel Block. Opposite Postoffc
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-04
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass.

SOUTH BoUND--No. 32.--soRTH BOUND. no, 81
Lv Waco at 8 q. m. Arrives 1l;s2 p. m.
South Bound freight which will carry pas =.
engers. leaves Waco at 12;46 D. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-04
LADIES ATTENTION!

Woman, Lovely woman, one bottle of my
celebrated ToNTI will permanently enlarge
as beautiful as Cleopatra, or money refunded.
Price only 800, Woman's only true friend
for 1t ne er fails. TOSTI, glorious ToNTI.
Will make the leanest person fat. and remove
those horrid wrinkles. Send for sealed circu-
lar. MRS. DIR MILLER.
2A WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO. Ills
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-04

TOR SALE--Cheap, four lots in ollege
II Heights. Il. l.. SPoTTs 10th and Barron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
The Field Climb Rail-.

The Seattle Field Club, with eornuensahle
consideration Tor the entertainment of It's mem.
hers aud the pubic generally. has decided 70
give q ball on Thursday. peue Inber -, in the
new Seattle thester. The following ladies
whose husbands or sens are members OF tina
club have kindly expressed their willingness 2,
assist in entertaining by scting ia the capsc,tv
OF pstronesses: NrS J. h. Alexander, Mrs A
NJ Brookes, Mrs. Il. J. Carkeek. Mrs q; K Car
Ter. Mira. }. ". Edwards Mrs C. {. Fyers. Mr..
II II. Gilman. MIRA ", A Hardy, Mrs J. &
Hayden. Mrs. ". T. Bailey. Mrs. Thomas Bu-ke.
Mrs Z. NJ. Carr. Mrs. = T. Conover, Mrs. ] X
Conway, Mrs. c. II. Gait, Mrs. A. I. Hal.
Mrs q. q. Halter, Mrs. r W Houshton.
Mrs l. : J. Hunt, Mrs q. II. klttinScr, Mrs !
H. bowman. Mrs W. Marriott, Mrs John II Nc
GTaw, Mrs K II. J. rennets,heE. Mrs G. Power.
Mr.. Fred Sander. Nrs II. G. Struue Mrs f. 4
Nsshburn. Mrs. NJ, IL. Young, Mrs f I kil-
bourne, Mrs. job I. Lyon. Mrs.. H. II. Meeker
Ms. h. H. ossood, Mrs ". A. Peters Ms
James Readmsn. Mrs. {. W. Saunders, Mrs E
Ii. Warner AMI Mrs. ~. II. Wilson The man
aging committee, whose arduous duties have
barely begun asd on whose exsrt.ons The ulti.
nlsse success ~ the entertainment will largely
aep~nS. consists 81 the following gentlemen:
ossrGe T. Carter. chairman; q. f. Fsv. II. /.
Guiiiae. Theodore y. Halter. W. A Mcdonald.
h. Il. J. Psnnetataer and C. W. saunders. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
EDDINGS,
Anderson. Tn O mpsOn.

The residence of the bride, near Eighth street,
on Leuora, last evening was the scene of Joy
Gus family gathering to witness the union be.
tween Miss Gunda Thompson snd Mr.. Louis C.
Anderson, both OF Seattle. who, at S:45 by the
clock. were escorted to the parlors by Mr.. and
Mrs.. julius Jensen and Mr. Paul Brosted and
Miss Marie skams, who served as grooms.
men and bridesmaids Rev. John F. Da.
mon ofhciated The company then sat
down to an elaborate and elegant
wedding supper. Among thoss present were:
Mrs Jonas Anderson, Mrs. Aanie Miller, Mr..
and Mrs Louis Larson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Anderson and son, Mr.. sud Mrs. Andrew
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Anderson, Mr.. and Mra E. Frisch. Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Bache, Mr.. aaron Anderson,
Nj. Oscar Pedersoa AMI Mr.. Edward Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Puyaliup Social News.

PUYALLUp, Dec. 3.-ISpeciaLJ- reception
was rendered Rev. G. B. Greig by the mem oers
OF the First Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing
Z. W. Mitchell was married in Detroit recently
to Miss Hattie Perry, sister OF L. II. Perry, and
they have arrived in Puyai!up. where they will
make their future home, having purchased q
cottage on Harrison street from N. IL. Hayes.
A letter was received from DIR. Fred :. VIII
liams stating that he, with his wife, had arrived
safely at their destination in Southern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Sidney Williams, of Sumner, Is making
preparation to spend two or three months at
LossAngeles with her husbands parents who re-
side there.
Miss stockand, OF Rainier. took dinner with
Ez a Meeker and wife yesterday.
Rev. l. ID. Goodwin delivered the second
lecture in the series being gwen by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union in the Baptist church
Tuesday evening on "Christianity and Civiliza-
ton"
AT the Unitarian church this morning there
will De lay services conducted by j. V. Meeker,
whose subject will be eternal Punishment
The services in the evening will be conducted
by Rev. Alfred Martin, OF the First Unitarian
church OF Tacoma, the subject being "The
Brotherhood OF Man"
Rev. George B. Greig has arrived home from
his Eastern trip and will resume his pastoral
WORK in the United Presbyterian Oh urch. Rev.
I. J. Massey will fill the pulpit both morning
and evening at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Massey will deliver the address at
the Murphy reading room Saturday evening
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
during the first OF the Murphy movement re-
duced their meetings to semi-mouthly, out now
have resumed regular weekly meetings with q
good attendance. Many new members are be-
ing added The first and third Tuesdays in each
month are devoted to business, the second to
parlor meetings and the fourth to prayer. All
meetings are to be held at the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union. except the parlor meet
ings which are to be held in the parlors OF any
person who desires toinvite them, when light
refreshments will be served. The ladies' auxili-
airy OF the Murphy Union. assisted by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union ladies, will
serve dinner in the Murphy reading room on
election day from $50 o'clock p. m, the pro-
ceeds to 60 toward defraying the expenses of
the reading room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
LatonN and Brooklyn Society.

meeting was held in Latona Friday evening
at Robbins hall and the Ls,oua Dancing Cub
was organized, with a membership of twenty.
The following officers were chosen to serve for
three months: President, J. NJ. Wolf: vice
president, B. Cole. treasurer, J. II. Rotjbn:
secretary. William Copestick. The clue viii
give dance at MARQUIS hall on Saturday even
in. December 10. It IS the Intention to have
two dauces per month all winter.
The ladies of the Latona Social Circle met
Thursday afternoon at the residence OF Mira Z.
W. Amery, on Latona avenue, and decided TO
hold New Years eve party at the residence of
Mrs. J. NJ. White, on East street, which occasion
they will allow their gentlemen friends to grace
by their presence.
Mr.. George II. Cheney, single manufacturer
at Grace station, on the Seattle, Lake shore &
Eastern railroad, spent few days with his
family this week.
Mrs. Mary Marquis has gone to Snohomish to
visit her daughter Mrs. W atson. for q few weeks.