davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
Bingham.

a, Noud.v evening the SURPRISE =
Which Wa to have been rendered to Rev.
Mr.. Gregory and his four clergyman
friends, on the Monday previous, was
given IL mon nan not" llisiaii'li'S
/ the absence of me cNp'ttea Alai'ot''
ihe elements -ttu TO coh'pis i,',aa
ms alsll' A. On p"'" u"i donidad moi
.fti M s'ui III '' ~. ,.'d .'tta,a,,, "a
- N,.,d,, .,eninp y Irpe
90mheT Of Mr. Grcgory'. friend, a.
.embled 10 show their appreciation of
hi, efforts Tor the good of our commune
ity \ program of entertainment was
presented alter Which' r,lI',n'h'n,s'
consisting oi San""i'heN ana '.ie'; I'M an.
and lee-eream were served \ hioui'
hunt va 4 mover feature I'll me en'ei
| .alilheht. ne Hl9' i'!I va "01 -
VIZ ~ r. ol ,Ia,',h ,,"" Nar,bjng and
- y an -, ,I' c,,.,,iug nm = Ian,
5onr 4nEondh hi, reception Nas
.o,1e4,l lat ON tlc plan ot "lIamlet. with
Hamlet lett out. yet all went honf lee.
ine lllu thet had passed % very enioAa-
hle evening.
Mr.. !. ! Lander accompanied her
bo.b.,nd an hi. return TO Augusta Tue
day. where she will pas, the wcch.
" fh.r p,l.o, di.d nm rhnr-da,
- t,,,;..i ,t,.nj,,.. ,ft,rnnnp
'.i.' ~. u.,, ,,5...,..z.
VI. : 81 u ,i''" fnr pa.tnn y hrrs
~, NJ "I.,o .rorl nf nillin-
90. ,r9'..i
~ Tt. Ed .,.i,t,-,, md with
NJ. el.,,a ~ an Wednesday atter-
~ :, ''i' ''''''
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02

scarlet fever at the town farm. The
house i strictly quarantined and Il IA
hoped there will be no more cases.
MIR. Hiram Hurd is very sick and ow-
ing To his great age his recovery L con
-idercd doubtful. He resides with hi
daughter. Mrs. " G.. Bailey.
MANY of the young people in ta~a are
afflicted with Il disease supposed Ia ht
the German measles.
rhc /. o. 6. r. took in hre NV mem
Der, at their last meeliug. "Wednesday
night they are To visit ihe eaWhfHise
Lodge aud ON Friday uieh tn Afflue=
ton lodge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
IsipIe.y.

The worst storm, or combination oil
storms, aud gale for several years, visited
us last week. Breaking roads has been
the order of the day for the past eight
days.
The telectmcn have been fixing up the
past years accounts and tnd Il balance
in favor of the town of nincty-two cents.
High school commenced at the town
hall last Monday with Miss Celia Stew
art of Edgecomb in charge.
The grim reaper, has visited our town
twice the past week. David Emery, an
aged aud respected citizen died last
Thursday. leaving an aged wife. three
daughter and five sons to mourn his
loss.
Mrs. ". K. BoWdon was buried last
Wednesday.
Town meeting will occur ucXt Monday
March, 6th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
ACT IN SEASON.
No Man has a Right to Die
Under the Age of Seventy.
The Monarch of all Remedies.
A Distinguished New England Physician
Spaak5 Of It. Value,

.s.-
tH't' Is a'''4 ''''' WIZ
would have heena fallue IT he hid not
been assisted At the proper time.
Tbfaft at befn,e successful Ees mot so
,l.,....#z..,.a..,,,,,i,,.
'''
ll"" many man has been saved by
tho oppottune hostowal OF few hundred
dollars whom. if he had failed to get the
3..-t=...t...t.....i A., ,..,,.....,l
''" h"h''I'"9 JUST "i'''' nv "'''' ''' "''''u
have heen ialinre'
How many mcu are lying under the
.no,, in lonesome rcmeteric. who
might bc aise and well today, if they
c"uld have onlt known That they could
NV '''.l.' ,.'' an, ''''''' !" '0'''' VI
Inst tlink nj health lie. han,i.
ness, aud old age, at cost OF - cents,
instead OF damp, lonely premature
S'HNF -. -. .;,,,,..ol,, .h;. tia
80 a., I'LL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
Mrs. ELMER CRAIG.

II was stricken with nervous disease,
writes Mrs. Craig, (which affected my
heart, head and stomach. | doctorcd
with physicians of our town, but got no
relief from the terrible sick headaches,
pains in the heat and stomach until |
used DIR. Greene's Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy. Before | used this Won
derful medicine the nerves in my eyes
were so affected that feared that would
lose my sight ! would get so nervous
and weak could not walk across the
room without terrible Iapitation of the
heart | had not taken one bottle OF Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
before my head and eyes were cleared of
their dull aching, and | am growing,
stronger every day. | cannot do halt
Justice in the praise OF this medicine
This wonderful remedy is the greatest
boon to women ever discovered, and by
its use you Can be restored to sound, Wig
orous and healthy womanhood. by all
means use it now. in the spring. for every
body needs a spring medicine at this sea
son of the year. This is the best of all
spring medicines and is recommended as
such by the doctors, to inyigorate the
blood, strengthen the nerves and start up
the natural action of all the organs. You
can procure it Al the druggists. for Il,
and it is purely vegetable and harmless
Indeed, it is the prescription ut thc great
specialist in chronic diseases Dr. Greene,
Of "a Temple Place, boston, Mas, who
gives consultation free, personally or by
letter. sc it and il will bring back
strength to your nerves. freshness 10
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02

Three hundred tiio;lsaud dollars To- de-
fray expenses has been added 10 The
Naval Appropriation bill Wy 'hc Hcpuhli-
can Scratc, AMI We may have oar toluln-
hian navl. review aztec all. \ui doubt
less the biggest iunkctcrs On Thar "c-
casion and the heaviest drinkers of Gov.
ernmenl champagne viii toe the very
Democratic Congress vii" refused 10
grant n cent ot money for il.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02

bottle rs cents, and each bottle sold with
a guarantee to refund the price if it
fails to cure. The original and oldest
cure on the market sold on the mo cure,
no pay" plan.
All druggists. 10 cents. 8 bottles u.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
SheriHs Sale.

~ONEHSET -;
Taken, this seventh day of February \. D.
1881 on execution dated January thirteenth
A. h. 1898 issued on a judgment rendered by
somerset at a term thereof begun and held on
the third Tuesday of December A. d. 1899, to
wit, on he ninth day of January lsp3 in favor
of David L.. Sharp OF Athens in said Somerset
County, against Wilson c. " Ills of Athens in
said County of Somerset for the sum OF one
hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty
cents. dtbt or damage. and thirty one dollars
ana sixty eight cents, costs OF slit and Nili lac
sold by public aucto to the highest bidder At
the office of !. 7. Holman in Athens in said
County of Somerset on the twenty fifth day
of March \. u. 1888, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon the following described real estate
and all the RICH, title and intcrt II which the
said Wilson {. Wills has in and to- he -aHls
had ON the eleventh day of February \. u,
1883 at five O'Clock in the afternoon, the time
when the same was attached ON the original
writ in the same suit, Ia wit; y certain
parcel OF land situated in the town Of Athens
in said County OF Somerset and described a.
follows. Yit: Lying on the North side al the
road leading from W illiams' Corner, so called,
to Coles Corner, 50 called. and is bounded
on the south by said road on the East by land
of Levi L. Lord and land OF the late Hiram
Wills deceased and land of George Scribncr
on the North by land of said Scribner and
on the West by land OF c. L. Bangs. being the
homestead farm of said Wilson C. Wills and
on which he now resides in said town of
said Wilson {. Wills by Henry Lovejoy by
deed recorded in Somerset Registry OF deeds,
Vol lia Page 331, except % acres more or less
conveyed by said Wilson c. Wills to Hiram
Wills by deed recorded in said Registry Vol.
LIS Page 17s
Dated February seventh A. d. 1893, 3w9
SIMON FOX, Deputy sheriff
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02

rir lutl, child of Frank W and Myra
DIVER died last week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
SUNNY NATURE"
Lovely Woman : Best and Great
est Charm.

WHAT \ BRIGHT AND ATIEAtfiNf
WOMAN Has TO sAN To HER SiNTfRs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
South Madison

NJ owen wlther Is very sick again.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02

We m m reetipi OF the toirniu. letter from
Mr. H. y Noadcoclt, a we'll known and prom.
inent citizen Of Waldo County, Me
GfBfis19eR - For the benefit of suffering
humanity deem it my duty to say that for MANY
Years | have been troubled with Inflammation oil
he Nccb d the Bladder and Enlargement ot the
Pfazatt, Gllnd, occasioning frequent passing of
water and nhiging me to be up frequently
nights. NV diseases, with broken rest and age,
seemed to be working together to drive me 10
nv death. tried our most prominent local
physicians and many different medicines but
without any benefit whatever. Three bottles of
Icons sarsaparilla completely cured mt,
and | am now, at the age of - years, well and
hearty. | consider Icons Sarsapsrilla the
greatest remedy on earth.
II. " WooDcocR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
Crockey, Glassware, Stoves
Tin Ware, Wire Goods,
Wooden Ware etc.

II eaa 0ant ANYTHING g." NE kitchen OF
din faa# ard don't kuo~ where to INC
it. H4Ha ##a =et a~. E. $50 InteU' .at i
~ sf ttr #4.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02
Just a Few Words.
To the c. c. c. c.
and
EpiCurean Cooking
Clubs.
We expecting every day
a..
NEW KEYSTONE BEATERS =!

The masf complete and satisfactory ma
chine iaf whipping Cream, beating Eggs.
mixing Bafiefs. Sauces, Icings etc. and
ereamae mellow Fruits, that has ever
hesH pa upon the market we are also
expecting a4ii4 a stock oithose Bread ana
take Knives. that were so highly spoken
oi n the Cooking Lectures. Also Agate
Ware In all shapes and kinds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-02

Dated February seventh \. d. 1898, 3"'
SIMON FOX. Deputy sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25

David G. Moody, of Hamiltons - Tfi
at Mount Vernon.

David G. Moody, Of Hamilton. - Trial
at Mount Vernon.
MOUNT VERNON, Feb. .M-[Special.]- Tho
trial of David C. Moody. charged with the
murder of James L. Warner, at Hamilton,
on October is last. was begun today before
Judge Mcbride and il attracting . great
deal Of attention. The court room was
crowded all day with men and women.
Half the day was taken mp IN impaneling
jury. and the examination Of witnesses
did not commen,e until the afternoon ses-
sion. The prosecution placed five Wit
nesses on the stand, two Of whom gave the
story of the killing.
mill firm of E. L. Edwards 4 Co., was an
eye witness to the shooting and according
to his testimony the story Of the crime il
about a follows:
Moody. who IL . simple young fellow Of q,
was employed by T. L Edwards Z Co to oct q
night watchman at their mill, and also 70 keep
the fres in the boiler room going. IL being neces-
sary to have steam In tho engine house. - the
boiler also furnished steam for ths Hamilton
ssectffc light plan4 khoet distencs away. On
the evening of oceohu6 Is James {. Warnet, Who
was superintendent Of the electric hight com.
pany, aud also engineer Of the plant, called at
the Edwards mill and complained that young
Moody would not carry fuel from across the
street to keep the hres under the boilers going.
Edwards went 70 the mill with Warner, and
together they upbraided Moody. but the latter
claimed that he was not hired to pack fuel and
did not propose 70 do it. Harsh words followed
and Warner choked Moody. Moody drew .
revolver, but Warner advanced and three ti1nee
pushed the weapon aside. Moody retrsatinR. and,
Warner advancing. the young man shot Warner
through the heart
The state rested its case tonight and the
trial will be finished tomorrow. The
charge against Moody 10 murder in the first
degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25

tions Of E. c. Ames and J. w. Frame,
editor Of the Democvat, are now in circula-
sion. Frame has just resigned the editor
ship Of his paper in order to devote himself
to the communication of his plans.
Active steps TO lower the insurance ptes
charged in this city are now being taken
BY the city council. One thousand addi-
tional feet Of hoss, two hose carts and .
consignment Of firemen's rubber coats
have just been ordered. Besides this. the
local fire department has been strength
ened BY the addition Of new members. Q
concise set Of bylaws and constitution
have been adopted and new quarters in
which 70 house the new apparatus have
been ordered buils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25

Rivalry Between Dry Dock Ownsrs.
PoRT TowSsEKD, Feb. A-[Special.]-
George Starretts, manager of 6tarretts'
dry dock, stated today that Tacoma par
ties had appeared before the tide lands
commissioners At Olympia and endeavored
to purchase tide land frontage adjacent to
his dry dock IN this city. The scheme
was to retard the completion Of work on
the dock, but that was prevented BY
Mayor Turner. the former owner of the
land. appearing and claiming his right Of
purchase. Certain parties in Tacoma who
are interested in the dry dock at Quarter
master harbor. were persons interested in
the scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25

Many New Bills. Including One for
Change Of Capital Location.
OLYMPIA, Feb. A-[Special.l- l-All sena-
tors were present at the session today ex-
cept Senators Frink and Foss, who had
been excused.
The judiciary committee returned with
out decentralization:
g. B. No. 2s7-Providing for the holding Of
two terms OF the supreme conft each year in the
& 3 10 iN-RelatiDg to crimes against pub.
lie morals and decency.
s B. 30 l6y-Fixing the compensation Of jus
tices Of the psacs.
Action Was taken ON bills a. follows:
II. B. No. 2l& providing for validating certain
indebtsdness OF the old city OF whatcom;
passed. with the emergency clause.
esnate bill No. distinguishing the sale OF IL
quors: passed The bill provides:
The board OF county commissioners Of each
eounty In the state OF Washingtou shall have
the sole and exclustvo authority and power 70
regulate. restrain. esnse O prohibit the sale or
int0xtcating lQuoss outetds the corporate lim-
~ Of eaeh Incorporated city. incorporated
town Of incorporated village in their rsspsct1vs
for the sale Of spisituous, fermenssd, malt or
other intoxicating hQcors shall in no instance
be less than 500 or more than 81 000. which said
the county ilsssa.ss Who sSsii pay as per esn. {
into the general county school fund and
the remaining Is per cent 20 the
general county fund; Prortd1d fuvfAey.
that no liceuse shall b granted to eel. spirit.
uous, fermented, matt or other Intoxicating II.
quors BY said county commissioners within two
miles OF the corporate lmits OF any incorporated
city, town or village.
The house having refused 70 concur in thu
amendments to Roscoe's cigarette bill, makinr
Il an o0suse 70 have cigarettes in ones posses
sion, the senate refused 70 recsde and the presi
dent appointed coaaessnoe COMMITTEES, consist
ing OF senators Claypcol. Dyer and Eshsiman.
9. B. So.20a, to correes eestnin technical error,
in the levy OF county taxes fof the year ls92
passed. with an emergency clause.
H. B. No rs; passed. The bill admits 70 the
soldiers' home veterans OF the Mexican and In
dian wars
H b. No 237. for the election Of county com
missioners by the voters Of the districts they
represent: passed.
New bills were introduced ~ follows:
l. B. No ~, by Ciaypooi-To regulate eospos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25

atoms engaged In the businsss OF gusranseeinx
or acting - security foe the ndelity Of persons
pcsiss required OF foreign building and loan -
soctatiou..
s.B No asi. BY claypoo,-For the collection,
resources snd development Of the ssats Of ash-
inxson q the Columbian exposition and sppso-
q r. No Sc. BY Edsas-ro provide . sy,s,~
Of tract indexss Tor countiss Of Washinssou.
s h No "a by Edens-To amend the code
permitting Mexican var soldiers 70 enjoy me
g R No 81, By Campbsll-Establishin Q
state board OF Immigration.
q b. No 40. By Hutchiseoo-To provide for
Cascade mountains by way Of the pass noIth Of
a Il No ass by van aoushssn-ro provide
ior sysssm Of public sshoois In cities Of a,5oO
a b 80 81, By pyse-fo appropriate y7ooD
iof the maintenance Of the stale soidisrs' nome
$. B. No "a By coopsr-ro amend the code
In relation to municipal corporations
ysr,s, = b No s sSa = senator: Claypool: vaa d
Brown. rorsysh. shaw. Fink, Rnsssr, Esiioss:
Miller. McCrosksy, Dyer, Kinnear, Hastings
ana Roberts-An act 70 submit 70 the electors Of
tne state the question OF changing the location
OF the seat Of government as the next general
election in November, 1894
Wheeler's house bill. regulating the
practice of dentistry. was reported, with
the Recommendation that it pass -
amended.
Adjourned.
The senate will tomorrow visit the city
OF Seattle. to be the guests Of her citizens.
The visitors will leave on the 2:15 train.
will attend the theater in the evening and
on Sunday will be shown tho various
points of interest in and near the city.
Senator Dyer, on behalf of the city, ex-
tended the invitation after the Joint Sos
sion today. and the invitation was ac-
cepted and was made part of the record,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25

That 10 the Opinion Of Them as the
National Capital.
WAsHINGroN CITY, Feb. 2A-fSpecial. T.
Republican leaders were again disturbed
today over morning newspaper dispatches
from Washington state to the effect that
an effort was 70 be made by Turner men,
Democrats and Populists to defeat Senator
Allen by combining upon . Democrat,
Collins. Of Seattle, being named - their
probable choice. Many expressions of
disgust were hurled at the offending heads
of the Turnerites. They were classed as
traitors by sll good party men. There is
yet some doubt here that Turner'S follow
ers will dare to bring about the election Of
. Democrat, even if they ever are in . po-
sition to do 20. and It is not believed that
they are.
Were it not for the fact that the mem-
bers Of the Republican steering committee
are 50 busy with the closing work of the
session. 1t 10 more than probable that some
action would b taken regarding the fight
at Olympia. As it is now each member of
the committee il engaged night and day
on the most important kind of work and
no one can find time to consider the mat
ter more than informally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25
Oakesdalo City Marshal Forced
to Dance In Z Saloon.
HIS LIFE ALSO THREATENED.
David c. Moody On Trial for Murder
st lount Vernon.
1veFets Jowelry Store 1obDea In DreaA
Dsylight-uov . Thrifty Aensanaa
CeabsneA . Sewer CentPoos, 0aloea
aoA BswAy Hease.

OAKEsDALE. Feb. A-fSpec,al. ]-Oakes.
dale had another big row last night. Two
brothers, Arthur and Alva Stout, pro-
prietors Of ths Eagle saloon. got drunk
and indulged in fight The city marshal
was called and knocked Arthur down with
his billy, afterward putting him to bed to
sleep OF his drunk. Later, Alva Stout
met Ike Baker. . gambler, and the two i'm
dulged in fight, In which Stout was badly
whipped. Still later, Alva Stout captured
the city marshal. and, taking him into
the Eagle saloon. made him dance . Jig
and drink at the pleasure Of the drunken
saloonkeeper.
Today the two Stouts were arrested and
fined 80 and costs. But Alva has armed
himself with gun and 10 hunting for Ike
Baker with the avowed intention of kill
ing him. and should they meet there will
Be trouble. Sam Hardssty. the marshal,
has held his Office but short time. He
was recently appointed to take the place Of
the former marshal. who was whipped by
some toughs in one Of the saloons. The
Stouts are generally touehs, and were en-
gagged in two shooting scrapes about year
ago. The city council has declared that it
will have order If it has to call out the
sheriff and militia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25
wretehed co.ditten Of vaneeuv

Wfetched Coaditton Of Vancouver Jail.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Feb. A.-lSpecial.]- J.
The World tonight makes . sensational ex-
pose Of the condition of the city Jail. It
say it has no bath accommodation Of any
kind, and that as conseqnence it II YER
min-ridden to such degree that prisoners
cannot sleep. and that eternal vigilance ID
needed to keep the animate filth from
taking entire possession Of the building.
There 10 no separate ward for females and
the huddling together Of the sexes 10 the
cause Of an unnamable condition Of affairs.
Added to this there il no ventilation.
which cause the paper to compare it to the
"Black Hole" of Calcutta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25
Allen-Hate: Moore's Dark Steed
in Senatorial Handicap.
WILSON AND LONG WITHDRAW
Neither Of Them DESTROYS Of Entering
. Hopeless Race.
Democrats Dissatisfied WIN the Ineu-
bas Of Osiggs Break Away-Hsars
That RailResd Lsgislation WIN Eau
-rAe McNew and seote Billie Killed.

OLYNrrA, Feb. A-fSpecial.1 "A new
dark horse has been announced tonight,
Levi Ankenny. of Walla Waila. for whom
Miles 9. Moore is acting in the capacity
OF groom. Mr.. Ankenny is . wealthy
man, and the suggestion that he
be made candidate has caused .
revival Of the talk about . '.sack, " and this
has been supplemented BY the old predic-
ton that there will be break in the King
county delegation tomorrow" But the
ballots tomorrow will show that King
county 10 solid, and the prophecy will
again b proven false.
A meeting Of citizens Of Lewis county
was held here this morning to consider the
interest Of Henry Long. The senatorial
situation was fully discussed, with spe-
cfal reference to the breaks in the Allen
vote that have been stated to be
impending. The result Of the conference
was that it was decided to advise the Lewis
county members to stand by Allen 90 long
a. he should be candidate and that it
would not be advisable for Mr.. Long to be-
come candidate against Senator Allen.
Long left for home today.
Eugene Wilson, whose presence here,
though he is . federal officeholder, the
anti-Allen papers have neglected to con.
denim, will leave the city tomorrow, hav-
ing decided not to take canter around
the senatorial track at this time.
Mulkey's change from Griggs to Judson
today, while not IN altogether seri-
ous break, was yet in q sense
IN expression of the dissatisfac-
ton felt by Eastern Washington
Democrats over their continued
subservience to Northern Pacific interests
in voting for Griggs. Mulkey il Whit
man county member. He will probably
return to Griggs tomorrow.
The legislators expect that their visit to
Seattle will be . most enjoyable one.
Nearly all the members will 20 over to-
morrow. Seattle's tender of hospital
ity took the legislature by surprise
today and excited admiration for tho city's
enterprise. Tacoma people are now talk
ing of extending . similar invitation BE-
fore the close Of the session.
The addresses of Mayor Ronald. Of Seat
tie. and e. o. Graves, representing the
Seattle Chamber of Comm~rce, inviting
the Legislature to visit that caty, were re-
ceived with expressions Of good will that
must have been pleasing 70 these gentle
men personally a. we'll ~ in their capacity
Of representatives of the metropolis of
Waahin1ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25

PuYALLUP. Feb. A-[Special 1.-The re-
mains Of Stephen v. Jackson were in
TERED at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The funeral services were held in the FIRST
n. E. church and were conducted by the
Revs. e. ]. Moore and Parker. Mr.. Jack
son was s. years old. He died of
paralysis. He had resided in Puyallup
about ten years. He leaves . wife, four
daughters and one son. Three of the
daughters are married. They are Mrs.
Harmon, of Orting: Mrs. Morgan, of
Portland, and Mrs. c. L. Stewart, Of
PuYallup.