davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Sixty-eight held it's business meeting in
Osborn hall at IL o'clock yesterday, Thomas
E. Wentworth of New York presiding.
The banquet was served by Stewart. Those
present included the following: Judge
Cowell of Waterbury, E. L. Allen of New
York city, O. D. Berry of Nashville, Tenn !;
g. W. Bingham of Cleveland, O.; Charles
DeKsy of New York city, Professor George
Eastburn of Philadelphia, @. q. Farnham
of New Haven, Rev. Robert A. Hume of
india, William A. Linn of the New York
Post, George A. Newell of Medina, N. Y. !;
Hon. G. W. Pierce of Westchester, Pa
DR.. Pierson Of Morristown, N. J W. NJ.
Stay of Chestertown, Mass Professor NJ.
S. Southworth of Springfield, Samuel
Tweedy Of Danbury, Professor T. S. Vesly
of Buffalo, Douglass Woolcott of Balti-
more, Howard Webster of Chestertown,
Mass. T. F. Wentworth of New York, @.
Woodruff of Black Rock, Conn; Professor
Il. P. Wright of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
new ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Bsreains-The Chas Monson Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & GO. ~
Diyidend-Bankers Loan ana INVESTMENT w.
EonndNPocketbook-2l ED Street.
For Sale-House-H,P P. o. Bog 81.
Grand Shopping EmporiumI;F. IL. brown /" w.
Iaotated Food-At Druggists
Lost-Eye Glasses-679C Chapel Street.
Meeting-School District.
Millinery-161 Orange Street.
Slash In Prices-M Bristol g. Sons.
70 Europe-Hamburg, American Packet 20.
WantedEBright Boy-Lumber, Box 233. City.
Wanted-Compstsnt Girls-25 Center Street.
Wanted-Competent Girl-251 Church Street.
Wanted-Yovng Girls Grove Street.
Wanted-Cnmpetent Girl-2o Whal1ey Avenue.
Hanted-S This Once.
Wanted-Situation-41E Elm Street.
Wanted-Situation-25 Center Street.
Wanted-Situahon-l3sF rankhn Street.
Wanted- Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

The class of '43 met at the residence of
DR.. Kingsley, 105 Grove street, at 8 p. m.
yesterday, the afternoon being given up to
social entertainment. At they sat down
down to supper. There are thirty-nine liv-:
ing members of the class of whom nineteen
were present. Among those present were:
Arthur I. Keasbey of New Jersey, Dr.Ack-
ermsn Of New Jersey, DR.. Atterbury of
New York, Mr.. Parsons of New York, DR..
Klent Of Hartford, DR.. Hubert of STAN
ford
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

The class of '87 enjoyed Its sexennial ban
quet in Harmonic hall. Music was rendered
by the Branford band which outdid itself.
The toaatmaster was James R. Sheffield.
The following responded to toasts: W. s..
Phelps, Henry F. May. R. s. Thomas Well.
man Kent, George E. Hill, Charles M.
Hinkle.
The sexennial committee were: A. F.
Gates. F. T. Hill, Dwight E. Bowers, F. B.
Trowbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
WIN. NEELY Il co.
18th
SALE DAY

~ IL AA ~ IL l. |
On the threshold of fourth
a0eek and right in the heat
and hum of busy, busy trad
ing.
The year nearly half gone,
the eight aOeeks' sale nearly |
half over and we'll, so far as
Aak0es are concerned we are
only doing prizes that way.
The public like it, why
shouldn't they?
HOSIERY WEEK.-The pre-
vious list holds good, with
these additions.
: Lots of Ladies' fast black
Isle drop stitch and plain
woven Hose, SIS cents or 3
pair for $I.oo.
Beautiful Isle drop stitch
6\ !: IS: IS: IS: );
EzlylW \ includ-
ESI/t ing the
EM9N ~ popu-
EMalI ~ lar tan
| EII4 shade,
ZIlN5sE3 IS
/5aZ3H.xS cents
| A or ;
pair for $I.oo. These re-
duced from so cents a pair.
Children's fine rib, double
knee, fast black summer
weight Hose that were SO
cents, now IS cents a pair.
Inspection will reveal many
other price tags which have
been handled without mercy.
READY FOR MEN.-Fancy
Percale Shirts 1aundered)
with collars and a pair OF
cuffs, So cents each.
Fine embroidered Hall
Hose in black and modes, 8:
cents pair or 8 pair for $I.oo
FOR THE TABLE.-Fifty
Fringed Linen Tea Cloth:
$1.7o each, down from $2.oo
Fifty 70 Fringed Linen TIE;
Cloths, red, blue and pinl
borders, $I.Ie each, dowr
from $3.50.
Specials in bleached Table
Linen, 10 pieces 5S-inch thai
were As cents now IS cents
yard. 10 pieces o4-inch tina
were SIS cents, now As cents ;
5 yard.
$ About CottonS.-One Cas-,
of Imperial bleached Cotton
61E cents a yard. One Cas-
$ "Langdon TO-" TX cents
) yard.
One Case New Yorl
Mills" 10 cents a yard. On
= Case "Wamsutta," 10 cent
a yard. These prices neec
no comment.
r NEED OF CAPES.-Pr
e chilly often at evening tim
in the mountains or along TIL
beach. Never safe to b
!, without a cape or wrap.
Do you realize what W,
: can save you in a Cape pun
chase =?
Capes that recently sol'
for from $500 to SIC. SO hav,
all been marked the uniform
price of $4.eS. Get all pre-
vailing colors at that. Choic,
Is yours, no reserves made.
THE "GLORIOUSFOURTH.
Have you patriotism
Swing it to the breeze in
generous Flag of your OWL
choosing. Danger of forget
B ting the growth of Unitec
States unless you keep a flag
: record.
I. Find at the Flannel Coun
fer the ready-made silk, cot
ton or bunting flags, the latte
2x3 feet to 25x45 feet. Silk
2x3 inches to Sc x 60 inches
Special orders prompt,
filled flor any and all kinds
Bunting by the yard in wool
10 cents. Cotton, S cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Glass of s63.

's3 held a business meet in 176 Lyceum.
were: Hamilton Wallace, New York; j
Fred Kernochan, New York; T. M. Hinkle,
Cincinnati, O; George F. Sheffield and
Samuel Huntington, Plainfeld, N. J.
About forty members were present. Mr..
Huntington was re- elected secretary.
The class banquet vas served at Stew.
arts. Some Of the yell known men pres
emit were: Colonel F. Sanford, U. s. A.,
and Judge s. A. York of this city, Wallace
Hamilton, Orange, N. j., ex- United States
Secretary William 9. Whitney of New
York, President Il. Bumstead of the At
lants, Ga, university, President G. W
Attherton of the state university, Penn
sylvania, b. T. Dimmock, New York, b
G.. DeForest, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
THE CONCERT.

The Glee club concert was held in the
Hyperion last evening and the theater was
crowded with students, commencement
girls, alumni and many others. There
were many beautiful toilettes in the audi
ence. The singing was of high order of
excellence and was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
SENIOR GERMAN.
Immediately after the concert the senior
german was held at Alumni hall and WAS
very elaborate affair.
The patronesses were Mrs. R. B. Wade,
st. Louis; Mrs. E. T. Smith. Buffalo, NY;
Mrs. E. M. Williams, Cleveland, O.; Mrs,
T. Slade, New York; Mrs. F. J. JOINER,
Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. J. Hay, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Beadleston, New York
There were two kinds of souvenir favors
for both ladies and gentlemen. For the
ladies there were silver belt buckles with
the word Yale and the class numerals in
relief and copies of a book of Yale songs
bound in white silk. For the gentlemen
there were silver pencils and silver scarf
pins.
The rounds of favors for The ladies writ
ing pads, wands with flowers and fans.
For the gentlemen shaving papers, sashes,
WHIPS oho HSA WApoASs
The names of some of the members of
the class and their partners who attended
were as follows: W. W. Smith and Miss
Lsverack of Buffalo. who led; G. D. Jones,
Miss Laying, 81. G. Beadleston, Miss Bead
lesion, M. L. VanIngen, Miss Evans,
B. Hodge, Miss Wanzer, W. A. Osborn,
Mics Osborn, F. Parsons, Miss Barnes, A.v.
Lambert, Miss Robinson, W. s. Lamson Miss
Lamsop, E. N. Williams, Miss Williams,
]. Evans, Miss Mohr, J. q. Wright, Miss
Warren, Y. @. Mccormick, Miss Cony-,
CHAM, W. R. Begg, Miss Spencer, w. E.
Dwight, Miss Dwight, G. R. Hickox, Miss
Dixon, A. s. Chisholm, Miss Chisholm, J.
81. Fields, Miss Lockwood, L. hay, Miss
Hay, J. T. Robinson, Miss Cook, r. B.
Wade, Miss James, G. e.. Martin, Miss
Martin, 8. T. Slade, Miss Van Rensselaer,.
To-DAY's KxKRCIsEs.
This morning at O'Clock the commence
ment exercises will take place in Center
church. The procession of seniors and
alumni will form In front of the old libra
~ and march to the church, where the
Townsend orations in competition for the
DeForest prize medal will occur. At $50
O'Clock the annual alumni dinner will take
place in Alumni hail. The presidents re-
ception takes place In the Art school
building from to II O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Local Weather Report.
FOR JUNE 81, 1898.

Mean temperature, so.
Max temperature, "a.
Min. temperature, IS.
Precipitation, .02 inches.
Max velocity Of wind, 14NE.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-270
degrees.
Excess of precipitation since January 1-3.76
inches.
W.C.C., H. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign Il prehxed to thermom-
A s'T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
+Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Evening
Gloves

in the city. The most
delicate shades and an
endless variety of coIors
that's why we believe
we have the best Glove
Department between
: New York and Boston.
Every taste suited at
right prices.
West Store, Main Floor
LADIES' FINE
SHOES!
The Finest Oxfords fine
in every particularly at
lower prices than else
where, and ladies come
and tell US so.
East Store, Main
Their like never
seen before!
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

The famous class of '53 held their class
supper at Stewards, 1918 Chapel street.
The class history was read by R. Kinsley
Twining of New York. Among those who
sat down to dinner were Judge Shiras of
the United States supreme court, Bishop
Davies of Michigan, Isaac h. Bromley of
the New York Tribune, Sherman W. Kne-
walls of New York city, ]. Evarts Green Of
Worcester, Mass, DR.. Stearns of Hartford,
E. Clarence Steadman of New York, Rev.
Hiram Bingham of Honolulu, a. 81. Bah
cock of this city, Charles Thomas Of
Providence, Charlton T. Lewis of New
York and many others. A large repre-
sentation of the class was present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills, absolutely cure Rheu-
uatism and Neuralgta- Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
wEATHER RECORD.

WEAT0NkS N ESVV1kDs
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. G., p. M, June 81, 1885,
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connect
icut: Partly cloudy, slightly warmer, variable
winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Glass OF 1913.
Glass OF $50.

The COMMITTEES was: Henry d. Strong,
Charles r. Corwith, Francis r. Kellogg,
George Cromwell, and Francis g. Beach,
aearatsrv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
sexennial Reunion,s7s.

The class of 'S7S held their sexennial re-
union at Heublein's last evening, W. F.
Raney acting as POSTMASTER. OF the
forty-ive graduates, forty of whom are
now living, twenty-seven were present.
They were: F. F. Georger, New York; J.
g. Day, Seymour, Conn; h. B. futile,
Naugatuck; R. T. French, Seymour; G. G.
Haiae, Naugatuck; B. N. Cumming,
Chicago; J. B. Sargent, Chicago; Il. J.
Morrison, Cincinnati; G.. g. Knapp, Al
burn, N. T.; W. E. Griggs, Waterbury;
j. g. jackson, New York; W. P. Ordway,
Boston; F. 8. Reynolds, Poughkespsie:
Oscar Short, New York; F. s. Kellogg,
Utica; W. P. Bigelow, New York; r. Y.
Wood, Chicago; F. o. Walther, Chicago;
W. O. Coburn, Indianapolis; W. O. Scale,
Pittsburg.
The following toasts were responded to:
The Ladies', Mr.. Georger; The Men, Mr..
Jackson; The Monetary Situation, Mr..
French; 's7s, Mr.. Raney; ''The Agrioul-
tural Situation" Mr.. Harger. DR.. Daniel
A. Jones also sang several selections. The
supper which was prepared under the per-
sonal supervision Of Mr.. White was much
enjoyed by all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

potntment was confirmed by vote OF 156
to 4.
Messrs. Butler of Oxford and Bradley of
Meriden were appointed house members of
the commission to consider the matter Of
mobilizing the independent military COM
panies of the state.
The judiciary committee reported favor
ably on resolution authorizing the distri-
button of the estate of Patrick Sloan of
Bridgeport.
When the resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution, increasing
the number Of senators to thirty-seven. was
taken up Mr.. Gum of Milford offered an
amendment incorporating into the reso1u-
ton proviso that at the state election In
1895 and every twenty years thereafter the
people shall have the privilege of voting on
the question "Shall there be q constitu-
tional convention to revise tho oonstitu-
tionW The amendment was voted down,
90 to "a, and the committee resolution was
passed, 1853 to .. The two opponents were
Bsrhite Of Ridgeheld, rep, and Clark of
Haddam, dem. \
Resolutions were passed incorporating
the New Haven Building and Loan assooi-
alton, incorporating the Orwell avenue
Horse Railroad company of New Haven,
appropriating $500 to defray the expenses
of the governor and staff In attending the
dedication of the Trenton battle monu-
ment, amending the charter of the Thames
Loan and Trust company Of Norwich, In
cooperating the New Haven Progressive
Building and Loan association, amending
the charter OF the Fair Haven and West
Vile Horse Railroad company, ineorporat-
ing the New Haven and Oenterville Street
Railway company, and amending the char
ter Of the Edgewood Horse Railroad COM
pany.
of the city of Waterbury, forbidding drug
gists to sell liquor to be drunk on the
premises and forbidding the use of imita-
ton butter In penal and humane institu-
lions.
At O'Clock the house took recess until
2;30 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

The class cup COMMITTEES was John Cros-
by, John W. Carwith, Willard Parker, jr.
The triennial committee was Norman
James, G. P. Kellogg, George P. Yoemans.
The were about 96 members of 80 and
's9 S. present, IA from Shelf. and 80 scs-
denies.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Checked, striped and
and figured and plain
black Lawns.
Plain black, fOc yd.
Striped and figured, SC yd.
Special value black striped
Lawns, fec yd.
Figured Lawns, foe yd.
Fancy bordered Lawns,
zoe yd.
Co1ored Swiss, zoe yd.
Fashionable Linen Duck
Suitings, the very best
values.
East Store, Main Floor
Care for the Feet Pays!
Mems full regular made
fancy striped Half
H>~o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
1HE nLorrKR-

SUPERIOR couRT-cIyIL AND CRIMINAL DE-
PARrAENrs-HUxEs. J.
George Somerindyke ct al. VS. the West.
ern Mercantile Agency-Default and judg-
ment in sum of $Ai6
George Somerindyke ct a. VS.. c. III.
Haden-Defauls and judgment In SUN Of
$1,000.
Fred L. stinson VS.. Robert Mirey ct al.
Default; signed.
Martin Paup vs.. City of Seattle-Jadg.
ment for costs against defendant.
Martha S. Austin vs.. Nettie q. Moore OF
al.-Decree of foreclosure.
Assignment OF r. III. Genung-Order set.
ting apart exemptions.
Application Of Albert G. Clark, q de-
fectiye youth, for transportation TO school
for defective youth--Granted.
PROBATE pEPARrMENr-HuNKs. ..
Estate Of C. A. Richmond--Fred K. San.
der appointed administrators.
Estate of James Burrows-Final ac-
count; filed; petition for distribution.
Estate of +. Gallahsr-M. L. Baer ap,
pointed administrators.
Estate of K. ID. Kane--Lizze Kane ap-
pointed administrator.
Estate of Theodore l.. Riggs-Will III.
Morris appointed administrator.
Estate of Emma Manufacturing oil
final account set for September 8.
Estate Of Manuel Werthheimer--Final
account; set for hearing September ~
Estate Of Susan ]. Yiesling-Annual re-
port; filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Cearts ana PubIie omces.

There we're one homestead entry. one
cash entry and one presumption entry IN
the United States land ONCE yesterday.
The board Of equalization held no ses
sion yesterday. having adjourned on Thurs
day evening until next Monday NJ 10 q m
County Clerk 7. w. Gordon returned &c
bis desk yesterday after q vacation of five
weeks spent In seeing the Worlds fair and
the cities Of the East.
Licenses 10 wed xere issued yesterday
for I. III. Cole. of BothelI. and Oiivfa
Hostmark, Of Paulsbo; Ross T. Buell.. O.
Tacoma. and Lillian Lowell, of Tacoma
James English and Amelia McFaiI, both
Of Seattle.
Judge Hanford yesterday heard the
arguments OF counsel IN the case OF Dexter
Hatch vs.. James Furgeson ct al, involv.
ing the title 10 para Of the townsits OF
en hour and 3 half each IN their arguments.
Judge Hanford took the case under cd.
visement
David Davis. 15-year old bow Who was
brought down from Franklin ten DAYS ago
and committed TO the county Jail to avail.
the action of the superior court having
been bound over by Justice Todd on .
charge Of petty larceny, was released
yesterday. his mother furnishing his bonds.
The boy 10 accused of stealing q pair OF
gloves.
United States Commissioner Spripgs
yesterday took the testimony of the last
witness for the iibelIsnts in the libel suit
brought against the bark McNear by
seven seamen last June 20 recover wages
due them, but which the owners of the
vessel refused to pay. saying that the
men had deserted the ship on her arrival
in this port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19


Every person should carefully look at
his notice and see that IL is properly pub
lished. 1.-The is not regular subscriber 10
Is the duty OF the publishers OF the paper
10 send him marked copy of the paper
containing such notice.
ION the day set the claimant should ap-
pear before the officer named with two
named witnesses and submit his proof
and pay the appraised value of the lots
The officer taking proof will Immediately
transmit the proof and payment to this
office.
For taking final proof, under the law
clerks of courts and United States COM
missioners are entitled to the following
fees and no more. (See ~ stat. at large.
r. in)
For each affidavit, 25 cents.
For each deposition of claimant or wit
ness when prepared by the officer, 81.
Forms of proof viii be given applicant
upon application rs soon as received from
the commissioner of the general land Of
fee.
should any proof be rejected by this
office the claimant will have the right of
appeal To the commissioner of the general
land Office. But such appeal will not pre-
vent the office from offering the lot at
public auction. and il will be 30 offered
subject to the rights of appellant. as may
be determined.
"r'urther information will be given upon
application TO T. NJ. REID, ia,
Register.
"GEnRSg G. IYox Receivar -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
aLest In London. -

Lost in London" opened its two nights
engagement ct the new Seattle theater last
night The audience down stairs was not
large: neither was IL particularly apprec,a-
tive. The balcony and gallery were better
filled, and most of the playing was done to
please that portion OF the audience. Mr..
Newton Beers Is strong actor in meio-
drama, but the play is not one furnishing
opportunities for the display Of any great
talent Marguerite D'Estes (Mrs. Z. +.
Kelley. OF this city, is now leading lady
OF the company. She reads her lines i'm
diligently. but lacks in force and action.
There are several good specialties in the
way OF singing and dancing on the part of
Charles Thropp and +. ii. Worthy and
Miss May Lovington. The business" in
which the male singers are introduced is
as bad as the singing Is good. The com
pany closes Its engagement tonight; pop
ular prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
New suite Filed.

The following new suits were filed in
the Office Of the clerk Of the superior court
yesterday:
Peter Agnew VS.. James Doian ct AL
Suit to recover $500 for labor performed on
defendants farm at $50 per month.
@. r. MAIDEN Va. C. NJ. Anderson-Suit to
recover $277 on promissory note.
for divorce.
Columbia Il Puget Sound Railroad Com.
pany vs. j. i. Thingson ct al--Suit to re-
cover possession of premises. with 500
damages.
c. L. Bailey vs.. Z. w. Houghton-Suii
to recover $3.50 back rent and possession oil
premises. together with damages.
Yesler Wood. Coal and Lumber Com
pany vs.. A. jefferson ct al.-Snit to fore
close material mans lien of $I79.s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Why Oliver N. Brisg. says He Wants
Divorce,


Oliver II. Briggs, another man TO whom
married life has been a disappointment.
makes his wife. Annie &. Briggs, the de-
iendani In suit for divorce commenced
IN the superior court yesterday.
lie alleges that on many occasions since
ms marriage 10 that lady In New Bedford,
Mass, on January : lS99, she has treated
h'm cruelty. subjecting him to many
personal indignities and humilia-
tons which have rendered has life
eaFdehsome ard IN fact unen-
durable. The couple live in Ballard.
and the plaintiff alleges that at their home
IN that place a few weeks ago the defend
ant said 10 him in the hearing of several
other persons. life is not worth living
With man like you. | would rather he
dead now than continue IL, and that on
Sunday. August Is. al the same place and
IN The presence of divers persons the de-
iendant said 10 him, Il will never live
with yon as your wife. ] will die first
fea may use this as you will. Go and
get divorce" The plaintiff has also
been refused the company Of his wife. So
ne alleges, this action on her part causing
INN much mental anguish ana making
him extremely miserable.
lie has therefore concluded 10 take the
advice alleged 20 have been given him by
MS wife, and sues for divorce and one
hasi the community property, which is
alleged TO be worth sl.so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

he MT sNfbF3fNtIt o. " NhAtCHeN FeNCiINs
was sent by l. V. Wells 10 the Posr-IS-
TElLtGENeER yesterday, and they fully
bear out all the boasts that have been
made for tina, rich valley. They are large
and ruddy. and the Juice seems TO pour
out OF them IN torrents when the delicate
skin il broken. California. Delaware ana
New Jersey viii have 20 lock to their
lsurels when such peaches once become
known in the market, as they soon will
now that they can be shipped 20 Seattle
in eight hours by the Great Northern road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

in the Bailey block. together with $500
damages BY tbs alleged unlawful de,ainer
while the Columbia & Puget sound Rail-
road Company would like to eject ]. p.
Thingson and two other alleged sauatters.
whose true names are unknown, from It's
right-of-way in Belltown. near the water
front The property 10 described as Ioss
10 and IL in block 81, A. A. Depny's add
ton, otherwise known as shansyiown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

The funerals of James Ryan. Thomas
Griffin and Mary +. Schofeld took place
yesterday, all being inferred in Calvary
cemetery.
The remains Of Mrs. Sarah s. Anderson
were buried yesterday from the residence
in South Seattle. the funeral being we'll
attended. Interment was made in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
charles Osborn. Turn. Up All Rish..

NhAffss Ushorhs Eufns Up MI HfRhG
]. II. Osborne. of Even. Mich, who was
making inquiries about his missing
brother Charles Osborne about year ago.
writes 10 the Posr-isrELLIexscER under
date Of August IL that his brother turned
mp all right the other day. and says: "He
had been in California most Of the time
aud had not noticed the tiight Of time nor
that we were worrying over him." IL will
be remembered that Charles Osborne was
last seen on the South Bend branch of the
Northern Pacific road, where he was en-
gagged in construction work. and his
brother advertised in the Posr-lNrEIIf.
GxScER for information about him, and a
notice of his disappearance vas published
at the same time.