davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
~ meeting. The hoard of directors OF
the Crystal Spring Land Con vany have
fixed on tho office of the con.p4ny room,
No. 200. Terry building, rs .ae place
for the annual meeting o; the stock
holders Of the said Crystal Spring Lard
Company, at which place the aid an
nual meeting will be held on :he Goth
day OF March, 1898 at y o'clock N.
All stockholders are requested TO be
present in person or by proxy. By order
of the board of directors.
w. 5. McCLANAHAN,
2 Is BOT Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THH
~ annual meeting of tee s.oclnoider0
Of the Pennsylvania Zinc and Iron Com
pany will be held at the company's
office, 30i Terry building. Roanoke,
Va. on Thursday. March II lsD3, at
10 4. m. HORACE NJ. ENGLE,
Secretary.
II. c. MUSSER,
10 aw Nv Prsstient.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07

WTANTED-R AND TABLE
w boarders at 3j3 Church street.
3 2 lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07
Chicago Markets.

Nhic"bo Nhrketb.
CHICAGO, March G.-Leading futures
mad ~, fo11<D,,,,
The Progress., 1893-10-21
Election of Bank Officers

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Merchants and Farmers Bank
held on Tuesday last, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Messrs. s. B. Hicks, A. j. Bo-
gel, August Ericsson, e. B. Rand, L.
NJ. Carter directors. The directors
then held a meeting and reelected
Mr.. L. NJ. Carter president and Mr..
K. b. Rand cashier. This is a high
to these gentlemen and
highly deserving for the able finsn-
cial ability they have displayed in
this solid and rslieable in
stitution.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

so have we town. Every step of
progression here is impeded by some
who are the greatest beneiiciaries.
Nothing can be proposed that has
the nature of enterprise, but what
has an hundred objectors to one pro-
poser. The change in the Belt Line
switch is for the benefit of the pa
irons of the road, and we will venture
that the revenues of the company
will not be increased ten cents
by it. For goodness sake and
that of our town, let us quit this
obstructing business, give every en-
terprise a cheering word and lift
and all pull together.
Few there be that use this road less
than we do, but we do know how in
convenient those waits on the switch
es are, and they frequently entail
loss. Let the switch be located
where it will meet the necessity or
not at all. IL that place be in front
of our property, in the name of pro
gression, let it be there: but we do
insist that it was injustice Of the
rankest order, for the council to show
such discrimination as it did when it
changed the location of the switch
because it would injure some, and
wantonly permitted it to do the
same for others.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
Who Does This Fit?

1t is strange to us that any one
should so far forget themselves as 10
misbehave in the house Of God. We
are not surprised at the young and
thoughtless doing this at times, but
we confess our surprise when we hear
that professed Christians 90 SO far as
to talk and disturb worshippers and
speak lightly of the manner OF con-
Quoting services by those who differ
from them in name, but are doing all
they can for the cause of the Blessed
Master. If they cannot observe that
proper respect that is, at least, due
good society, they should remain at
home. As Sam Jones says IF we
nave hit anybody who is guilty of do
ng this lately, they will be sure to
ay something.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
Died.

LEvY-At his residence, corner O,
Cotton and Mcneil streets, at 7 pm.
Sundsy, October, Is, 1893, Mr.. Benia-
min Levy, aged so years.
He had been in bad health for
some time. No one thought his end
was so near. Ben Levy, as he vas
familiarly known, was an old citizen
OF Shreveport, having been in busi-
ness here for many years. Kind
hearted and harmless in disposition,
bis death is sincerely regretted by
relatives and friends. Ben we hope
i is we'll with you in the great be-
vond whittier we are all tending.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

The tenor of the letter of President
Cleveland to Governor Northern, of
Georgia, recently made public, con-
vinces Us that he will veto any bill
for the free coinage of silver which
Congress may pass, and as it would
be impossible for this Body to re- pass
it over his veto by a two-thirds ma
jority, it is evident that the final So
luton of the financial question, no
matter what may be the opinion of
Congress relative to it, depends upon
the caprice of one man.-Sabine Ban
ner.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
CONSTABLE SALE.

NO. 890S-J. j. Schmltt vs. Adine Belt'I
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias issued
20 me In the above entitled and number.
ed suit by Hon. &. II. Hicks, Justice Of
the Peace in and for the 4th Ward o. 2,
Caddo parish, La, have seized and WE
sell at public auction at the courtroom
door, No. zoo Milan street, Shreveport
La. between the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2s. 1898.
the following described property, toSvie
One lot household goods.
Terms OF sale-Cash, subject 10 ap'
praiscment.
.,oc- l.. NJ. McDUYFIE. Constable.
The Progress, Octocer ~. 1898.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
TO OUR POLICE JURY.

We again direct our police jury's
attention to the necessity of building
approaches to the Mooringsport fer
ryboat. Its present condition is bad,
making it extremely difficult to get
loaded wagons on it. Considerable
complaint has repeatedly been made
by those who desire to come to
Shreveport to bring produce and buy
provisions for man and beast.
Our merchants should take some
interest in this as they would be i'm
measurably benefited by it. But
recently we heard OF number of
parties who have for years been car
ryiDg their trade to Atlanta, now de-
sire to change it to Shreveport but
complain of this ferryboat or rather
the lack of sufficient means to get
their vehicles on it. This trade means
a great deal for our town and our DO
lice jury and business men should
secure it if possible.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

1t is announced by telegraph that
General Thos. l.. Rosser, of Virginia
has abandoned the Democratic party,
gone over to the Populists and will
probably be the candidate of the lat
ter party to succeed Mr.. OFerrell,
the gubernatorial candidate OF the
Virginia Democracy, in Congress-
Webster Signal.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

A close and comprehensive study
of politics, men and measures; care
full practice of domestic economy and
diversity of crops which will make
cotton raising secondary condition,
will enable the farmers to dominate
the political affairs of our State and
they will never be able to reach this
position until they do.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

The time is coming, is indeed here,
when education will be the dominant
spirit in political contests, and the
party which employs most of her
forces will be the successful one.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Men without moral character are
unfit for office, no matter how great
their mental attainments; and party
or faction which nominates add in
dorses them is Enthusiastically, and
not entitled to public confidence.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
WELL! We ARE STILL
Here and Leading As tJsu |.

|, HGlG dlu LGdullg As USQ !.
Come on friends, neighbors, strang-
era and everybody as we would a tale
unfold. We have something to say
which is both interesting and useful.
Every ore is interested now in do
mestic economy and we propose to
give brief lecture on that subject.
The first point we desire to make
in the dissertation is that it is the
duty for all to buy their necessities
where they can get them the cheap.
est. This we think is a fact which
none will deny. The next is to find
out where that place is. This, as far
as hardware is concerned, need bother
no one, because ali he will have to do
is to step into our store. Our stock
Of heavy and shelf goods, gins, mills,
sngines, boilers, agricultural imple-
nents, mechanics and machinists
ools is superb and they are really
marked at figure way down.
. Come to see us and you will find as
our best friend.
HE SOUTHERN HARDWARE COMPANY.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposition.
For the above occasion the Texas
and Pacific railway will sell round
trip tickets to Dallas and return at
the rate of one fare for the round
trip, Selling from October I3 to %
inclusive; good to return until Octo-
Der 30
The Progress., 1893-10-21

As long as the monied powers can
keep the farmers among the debtor
class, dependent on some one else to
furnish them supplies, the latter will
always bear the burdens, pay the
taxes and be subseryient to the form
er's will.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
~aste Farmers Alliance Directory.

~astr Farmers Alliance Directory.
President. John Pickett, Baton
Ro1ge
Elcr President, Ambrose Mouton.
Secretary. J. ". Mcfarland, Ho-
DGeT-
lecturer, A. BenoIt, Monroe.
Chairman Executive Committee, j.
d Copeland, Aycock, La.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Lawlessness and intimidation are
dead issues in political campaign
and the party or faction which real
ICES it the fullest, will be the success
full one in the future.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

No government is on solid and
safe foundation which is erected by
ballot-box suffers.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

80 Pieces COlored Seamless Mating.
usually sold at 121lc n yard; we will sell
them this week at Sc yard.
20 Pairs Chenille Portieres wide Dadot s,
long fringe, usually sold at 5I.OO, our
price this week 81. So pair.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
MADAM RUM0R SAYS:

in moving that the crossing between
Mr.. Hodges drug store and the post
office be reuaired, was done Just in
time to escape, her criticism.
That our City Council Is very par
ticular about whose property it in
jures, and seems happy when that of
The PROGRESS editor can be reached
That the City Council may have
the POWER to discriminate against
certain individuals, but that is the
only excuse under Heaven which it
can summons to its assistance, to
Justify its action i'll wantonly y at
tempting to damage the property on
Jordan street between the V. 5. a. p.
railroad and Greenwood street, on the
mere petition of a few, asking that
theirs be undisturbed.
That times are too hard for our
people to continue to pay our mayor
$1,000 per annum.
That Shrevtpor: has an alert police
force, whatever else may be said in
adverse criticism.
That an underhold is not fair among
nelghbars.
That the air of Shreveport Is al
ready sprouting a number of candi-
dates for mayor.
That the extraordinary policeman
Is still struttiDg around Shreveport to
the great admiration of the citizens,
ladies and children thereof
That the holding of Office is a poor
thing to boast of as means Of being
successful in certain actions.
That that loose blind is still hang
ing to the upper story window of No
2O6 Milan street
That mauy pleasing attractions will
be seen at our coming Fair.
That the people would like TO have
President Levy open negotiations
with the railroad officials again, so as
to have things in definite shape by
the time money matters become easy
That the farmers, bankers and mer-
chants should be friends, and with
little understanding and explanation
on the part of all parties this will be
their condition.
That it is not always the one who
indorses ones action, who is the best
friend nor the most truthful. II
That public office is public trust
was fine sentiment fof Cleveland to
enter the campaign with, but it lost
its SAVIOR to him after election.
That more bacon, corn, fodder and
other products raised by the farmer,
means more Independence for him.
That Commissioner Keeney has had
the walk on Jordan street, to the Fair
grounds, put in better condition and
be should now turn his attention to
Texas avenue.
That the investigating services OF
the sanitary officer are needed on
Crockett street.
That the list of failures at Shreya,
port is at its end.
That the credit system is running
his country, because it is entirely too
,heap.
That there is no danger in thunder,
1or are boastful men very influential
Tor all the noise they make.
That Shreveport has withstood the
financial distress with fattering
strength and ability.
That no government can continue
'afe and stable which pays no consid-
,ration to religion and morals.
That political domination of COM
nercial interests, is very apt to be de-
potic and autocratic and dishonest.
That The PRoGREss will have tent
II bower at the Fair grounds and ex-
ends a cordial invation to all its
The Progress., 1893-10-21
= BTGART & co. :

,has
trade had
prne
wind that blows onango Mr. B9art New York e
H.
goods half production The manufacturers c% money! @
omakeh in the
'A"'AINS this
The Progress., 1893-10-21

French Henrietta CLOTH 81 different shades;
finest French goods; sold everywhere at
$l.0O; our price zoe yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Solid Colored Faconne Suitings in all the
latest shades, 80 inches wide; would sell or
dinarily at 75c our price Zoe a yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Changeable Gautfre Cloth, double width,
very good wearing goods; would be considered
a bargain at 25c; this week 17sc yard.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Striped Changeable PointeIle Diagonal
dress goods, double width, very stylish goods;
would be cheap at 65jc; our price Bic yard
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Advertise in The PRoeREss if you want
family trade.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Novelty Suits" I'VE have 125 of the
latest styles, no two alike, all the latest shad-
ings, will be offered at astounding low prices.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Lace Curtains, new patterns, 81 yards lone
would be cheap at $3.50; our price this week
81 90 pair.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
DRESS GOODS.

Fancy BrutOnne Plaids all-wool, rich col
orings, 3S inches wide worth 75c; this week
SOC yard,
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Lace Curtains, new patterns, 4 yards LONG
would be cheap at S3.75 our price this week
ST. .S5 pair.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Good Quality Honey Comb Quilts, al
ways sold at Sl.50; we will offer them this
week at s1,Or.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Good Quality Honey Comb Quilts. al
ways soid at Si00; we will offer them this
week at 65c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The Two Conventions OF the weck-
Notes ABOUT People and Events.

puYAiLUr. June f7-iSpeeial. Tues
dsy. Wednesday and Thursday OF thu,
week the Puget Sound Baptist Association
Convened in the First Baptist church of
Puyailur. Rev. W. +. Harper, OF Tacoma,
said il was the best association sha, he had
attended in long time. another gentle
man said that il was the best he had a.
tended in four years. One of the pleasant
features prepared by the ladies OF the
Puyallap church vas the serving Of meals
through the entire association, Including
breakfast. in the parlors of the church.
This plan was carried out last week by the
ruyaiIup ". c. +. L. a. their Western
Washington convention ana both worked
admirably, the delegates 10 both conyen.
tiens affirming shey had been roya!lv
entertained. ana in both cases the pro.
gramme prepared Was more nearly carried
cat So prepared than Is usual in sneh
eases. and the work did no, seem TO drag.
These two conventions met ia ruya.Iup
two consecutive weeks. and mex. wear the
same will happen in Chehalis. as the Rap
,sss convention will follow the xeek after
the ". c. T. L. convention Chndren's
day 1T che First Bapiis; church las, Sun
day morning Vas much enjoyed by those
present Mr.. y. c. Griswold and Ms.
Fay had charge OF the programme and
furnished very interesting one.
The ladies Of the l. l. :. rayaIien
Will give a lagn fese on the beautiful
grounds of Mr.. and Mrs. E. MeeSer on
the afternoon and evening OF Weines-
day, June Il, lssss. beginning NJ =. III.
for the bene..s of the free circulating
library. Amu&emenis wtl. cons.s. of
lawn tennis, music. creguet, billiards.
cards, etc. The entire house and beaut!faI
grounds will be devoted 10 the entertain
ment Of the guests. The house and grounds
wiA be beautifully illuminated by e!ec-
tEici1v and japanese lanterns A msgnill-
cent iiogsi display will lend beauty to the
srene. All are requested 10 throw aside
dull care and ccme 10 enjoy, for time
the attractions Of fairy land Ice cream,
st-as berries. cake. coffee. sandwiches ard
other iiga, refreshments will he served N
the grove and on the grounds Trains leave
;he Pacific avenue depot. racoms. n:
ale. N. ~ ana $50 2. m. Retaining.
leave faya..ap =, s.is. $50. io:a,. II 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18


NJ c u Nisehezi went 70 Olympia today.
The yseht eisb opening sook pssce tA;s even
irE.
NJ J. Bos.s less fox The Esss ca Wednesday
afs<rnoor
Asss Fasiliss VII isave today sos her home in
olympia accompanied by Mss G:segs, vko viii
Visit her there
Miss Edita Thomo has returned from hss
TIP % Portland
Xis Amy B1Twsll, os ssast.s has bean visit
Ing xtss Jessls Kssshav
M }. n Miller hss been eocessd 70 the
hcuss On aceosas at tlinesa
NJ IL q. Isonas. T., Eas returned 20 this
essy from Seattle. and viii nov remain here
As1 e s. Bridges ID Waiting relafsvss Il De-
eefrs. III sse VIII b sbssns until September.
The graduates Of TIE PUGET sound university.
o. the e'sAs OF -. are: NJ. Alfred Inwcod, Of
seattle NJ. Andrew J. NeSanee. W. Edward
j. Moore, M Charles ~ sherman.
Mr. Edward n. Miller. Of this city. vas married
1nursday a Granger, Ia. TO Miss Claire Lowell.
daughter Of NJ. and Mr.. Royai Lowell. Of that
psace M Paui C. Hscriek, Of this city. Was
best man The bride spent several months last
season Waiting among Tacoma and Seattle
fsiendA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Riding j. certainly . grea: soares OF
pleasure r. this c.,y. and great deal OF
this kind & exercise 10 taken. On Tues
day evening = small party took ride. re-
turning about 10 O'Clock The party Goa
sisted al iiiss Grisrs. Miss Lacy Grssxs.
NJ. Waiter Loveday, NJ. T. u. UrixgA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

That in addition to the superior service
and fast time acquired by taking the Union
Pacific system. all tickets to the Worlds
fair are good via Ogden, Salt Lake and
Denver.
For sleeping car reservations and en-
erai information call on or address
A. c. MARTIN, General Agent,
.o5 Second street, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Ca Moasay evening one OF the 'aesseF
rsr,ie. TO Zee Nat Goodwin Was composed
- N,ss Gr,rss. Miss Lucy Grsggs, Mr. T.
4. or.gvs SNi,s Mitchell. Mr.. q. VI. Mitch
eli. Mr. "; T. Best. Miss Phillips, Mr.. A
T. Wsiea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Forrest observed
their wooden wedding on Tuesday even
lug with euchre party. About forty
friends were present. Many useful gifts
In wood were presented.
Assistant Attorney General Haight was
last Sunday made the father of twin boys.
Weights. respectively. i've and six pounds.
Robert b. Pattison and Miss Margaret
Hayes, Of kamilehie. were married on
Wednesday evening by Rev. Father Claes-
sens.
Sam Coulter, an o.d-time Olympian, vas
in the city the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. White and daughte.
have returned from thei. California visit.
The state printer il confined with sick
ness since his return.
DIR. {. =. Unto left for tho East on
Wednesday. and will return the latter part
Of July.
Mrs. H. r. Lee left for Portland on
Thursday, and will extend her trip to Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Elmou Scott has gone to her
former home in Montana on q visit.
Lieut.. II. T. Mayo visited the capital for
few days last week.
I. j. Livey and Miss Mabel Allen were
married by Rev. Napoleon Hoagland on
Thursday.
Ex-Superintendent of Instruction r. r.
Bryan is engaged with . Port and pub
fishing house.
Miss Ida Toellner has returned home
from Annie Wright seminary, where she
has been studying the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Davis returned from
the East Thursday. In addition 10 visit
ing the fair they were present at the we'd
ding Of Mr.. J. Il. Pas;ison and Miss Cora
Ferguson. WHICH took place a. Fort
Wayne. Ind. on June I. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pattison will not return for some time.
The following students from Vashou
college have returned home for vacation:
Prof. Crandali, Misses Annie, Rohena
and Maggie Wallace. Annie Brown, Ki,tie
l.angridge. Margie Henry. Nora Giimour,
William Num-. W. II. Z. Redinger, George
II. Woodruff. Willis shelton. q. F. Harsh
ner. Samuel l.. Woods. f. @ Freeberser.
l.. Il. bailey, Arthur Barbee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
TIE SEATTLE PosT-NTELLGENcER sUNDAY. JUNE IS 1sss

Mss 1itchsi. Nr c. n. Mitchell. Mr.. ".
z best and Col G1gxs. and Miss Phillips
drove in . carriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
ciris' fri~ua,x Ses,~,x

sae Il the sae<s aelisAtfaI reception,
! asea lately took place Wednesday under
saafssss Of sae olg.s' Friendly society,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Closing xxes eisss Of the High 8chsol-
Personal Notes.
OLYMPIA. June 17.-fSpecial- THE fol-
loving programme vas rendered at the
commencement exercises Of the high
school 1t O!ympis theater on Tuesday
evening:
Piano colo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Julia Henderson
s aa,nsa , -. Rev Aionzo Bright
American Woman" Nellie T. Cocarane
Solo, with guitar sccom panimsnt .;..:.;.
or.i.oa-.Tn. Hawaiian i.i.nd ss.'ll. SULLIVAN
Esssy-''schools Of To-day and Ys.terd.y.
ouar.et,e. Misses Llbbey. Covins,on. Frost. ciarH
kse.:.tion--''Ths seeking Of the wsssrislr'
y.Iedicsory-..oa, OF school Lie mo Lies
a., school .-.---.-..-...-. Edith u Aciasyss
Address to the Commercial class
...-..---: --....---..--Pr Principal ": u. Beeler
Presentation Of dip.omas. ~. c. Rathban
colo. with violin ooiixaso- ......N Mrs. c. /. Owen
Students Of the Washington school. as-
sisted by local talent, gave an enjoyable
musicale in the high school room Wednes-
day evening. The following programme
was rendered:
Instrumental duet Edith West. Lizzie ssvtdse
nocai 500 ..,.-.-.-.-....-.-.--,.- Harry Phipps
Violin solo. piano accompaniment 49,.
...--.--.-.... Adolf Kaufman, Nina Kaufman
Vocal solo. ..-......--.-...-....M iss Adde Libby
Trio ....-.......-... Grace. Clara and Fsy White
Instrumental solo ....--...... Mlas Katie Eugiey
Q1inietts. i.
Misses bfintnaii, sans Royal, Brown and
Mccullough.
Vocal duet. Misses Libby and Cora Covinsson
-.
.A;ssea Clark, Frost. Libby and Coving:on
Violin SOLO. piano accompaniment. $500
....-......-............Ni Mile AMI Edith West
Vocal solo. ...................Ass . Diyen
Instrumental solo. ..............Juiia Henderson,
Recitation. Nina Thomas
Vocal duet Nellie Clark Cora Coysngton
Vocal colo Mrs Aussiu
Vocal solo, guitar accompaniment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Awarding OF Diplomas CsaUocey
Potter, rsesidsns o1oshe hoasd Of Education
sfcari HUBBARD and Rosa Dudley having tied
for second place in the elaas the salatasoey vas
awarded ~ lot
Gssduatiug eiass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Myrtle Beacn. Rosa Dudley, Henry * Him.
soa, Pearl Hubbard, Alice Lacey. Helen
Vtaay wessfa.L
Mrs. L. w. Hill and Mr.. Irving Hill
started East last Monday evening with tho
teachers excursion from Tacoma. Mr..
Hin will be absent only . few weeks - he
returns to give Mr.. w. H. Nichols vaca-
ton. Mrs Hill intends remaining through
the summer. M l. W. Hill expects to
join his wife East some time in July or
August
Mrs. Ray, Miss Nellie Ross, Miss Annie
Beaver. Miss Lizzie Campbell. Miss Saliie
Beaver. Miss Doxnie and Miss Clark are
all members If the Tacoma Choral Union,
and attended last Wednesday evening The
last concert to be given this season by this
union.
Rev. E. ]. Moore, who has lately re-
turned from his visit to the Worlds fair,
gave his experience of the visit last Satur-
day evening at the Murphy hall.
Mrs. c. II. Skinner returned Tuesday
evening to Seattle, where she will make .
short stay before returning to her home at
Everett
Mrs Charles A. Lewis has returned from
an extended trip East. in st. Louis and
Arkansaa