davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
MRS. CATHERINE PErKAIN DEAD
She Went to Oregon in 1914 and Was
Married in Vancouver IN 1SAS.

She Went to Oregon In 1914 and Was
Married in Vancouver In 1S4S.
VANCoUvER, Wash, Feb. u.-fSpecial.l-
Mrs. Catherine Petrain, widow of Judge
Joseph Petrain, died here last night Of
consumption. aged 60 years. She was one
Of the oldest pioneers in the state. She
will be buried at 10 O'Clock Monday from
the cathedral.
Mrs. Catherine Petrain was born in Meath
county. Ireland. her parents immgrating over
land TO Oregon in ls4i She was married on the
same day ~ the act establishing Oregon terri
tority was approved by the president August
II, isss. in an old chapel built on the ressrva-
ton by priests who were sent out in 1883 By the
bishop o. Quebec She has resided at Vancouver
constantly ever since. raising large family OF
children, eight of whom survive her. Charles A.
Pstrain, an attorney OF Portland. and MrA
Bloomfield. wife of Judge Bloomfield. of Van.
couver, being among them. Her hu4baud came
here from ST Davids, Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
1aE PROFITS OF PRIxsr1oHrs.
Who're the Money OF the Coney Island
Club Goes.

Club Goes.
NEW York. Feb. u.-Arthur T. Lumley
claims to have contract with the Coney
Island Athletic Club to act ~ its agent at
astipulated salary of 5000 per annum.
he is about bringing suit for damages
for the violation of the contract. Lumley
eays the club is now the best money max.
ing institution in the country. In round
figures IL has made about $l75.O net
profit. Out of this amount John McKane
GOT the modest sum of $50 800. just half Of
the net profits. The rest Of the money
has been divided among the sporting JUS
tees OF police and hangers-on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
New Chinese Minister.

WAsHrxsroN CIrY, Feb. u.-Tsui Kwo
Yin, the Chinese minister to this country,
10 to be relieved. His successor has been
announced in . cablegram from the en-
peror Of China received today at the
Chinese legation ~ Yang Yu, who - at
present collector of customs At Wuhu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
Big Blase In Nsshville, Tenn.-Delu
ico's Restaurant Damaged In New Y1

Big Blass in Nashville. Tenn.-Delmon.
ico's Restaurant Damaged in New York.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Fire broke
out in joseph Frankland's dry goods store
shortly after midnight and Quilted the es-
Enlistment. entaling q loss of fully
$4,000. The flames have just spread
to J. H. Hall & Co.'S hardware
store and that house will also
be destroyed. The total loss will be
not less than $125, 900. The whole block
may go.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in the fve-story
apartment house at 20S Fifth avenue,
extending through to 1870 Broadway.
The damage is estimated at $3.50. 900.
The flames started in the basement
underneath q drugstore and extended
through the buildings next door to Del.
monico's. and late patrons rushed into
Fifth avenue. Lawyer A. H. Hummell
rescued several people. Fraser & Co.,
druggists. Delmonico's and Dressmaker
Redfern are the principal losers. All arc
probably insured.
Great Flood Impending At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Feb. u.-All indications
point to food of fifty to tifty-one feet at
Cincinnati and . rather greater food be-
low the city. The stage At 10 o'clock to-
night is forty-six feet eight
inches, and thextsN4taRas1 ris.
ing an inch an hour aud. ~ already
twenty inches above the dsusar line. Re-
ports from the tributatila Above Gay that
all are full. The warning 81 the coming
rise has been so ampls< hat separations
fence caused by it win b. smalL .sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
The Wyoming Deadlock.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE sena-
torial ballot today resulted: John B. Rob
inson. Rep, %; John c. Thompson, DEM,
13; John E. Overton, DEM. I; g. w. Bax-
ter, DEM, S; others scattering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 1.-Two ballots
for senator today were without result. On
one ballot Benton received a, or within 8
of election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

l. {. Fry 4 Co, received from Michigan car
Of pure apple juice This 10 the FIRST car ever
received on the Coast and 10 something auA
Ask your grocer for IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

today sent . let
ter to . New
York sporting
paper, In which
he refers to the
statement N ade
by James ]. Cor
bett in Milwau-
kee . few nights
ago, that some
people thought
"he was afraid
to fight Jackson.
but that this was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

All roads lead to Chicago The Chicago. MIL
wankee St Paul railway leads the van. Ex.
cursiou rates to the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. n-Georke W..Ynsrsham
died At his home at Dixda IN eSriy this
morning Of paralvsis.. ARaaone of the
most noted horsemen in3 the -csuntry. but
mad been afflicted for I'D ntfooe ysars and
unable 70 60 in su.ky. NE VIZ 80 years
of age and was born il hgoa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

II your pipes are frozen telephone $50 Job
bling promptly attended to lis Washington
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

WASHIN0TON N1TYs req. u.-1no d0W.
allan commissioners followed up the dis
tinct advantage gained by official recog-
milton today by President Harrison
which gives them diplomatic stand
ing by calling in their new capacity
as recognized ENJOYS on Secretary Foster
at the state department this afternoon.
The conference lasted an hour and half.
The president, in accentuating his
cordial reception Of the commissioners this
afternoon intimated that the negotiations
which formed the SUBJECT of their mission
would be conducted by the secretary of
state. The commissioners accordingly re-
paired to the state department at
the close of the ordinary routine
days business and laid before Secretary
Foster in detail the practical proposition
they were authorized to submit. Some
progress was made as to arriving at har-
monious view of the exigencies OF the stu
alton, but no definite conclusion was
reached and the conference adjourned un-
til Monday.
WAsHINGroN CITY, Feb. 1.-THE Star
has this today:
1t is learned on good authority that the gov
eminent has practically committed itself In
favor OF the proposition for the annexation of
Hawaii, and the president will send . message
to congress on the subject next week. II il
known that the commissioners feel satisfied
with the present status of the negotiations
They make no effort to conceal their confidence
i'd the success of their mission. and evidently
expect tangible results in a short time.
WAsHINaroN CRY. Feb. u.-President
Harrison this afternoon informally re-
ceived the Hawaiian commissioners and
accepted their credentials as representa-
tives of the provisional government.
The members of the commission were
conducted to the White House by
Secretary Foster. who presented them
individually to the chief magistrate.
After accepting the credentials the presi-
dent handed them over to Secretary Fos-
ter to file among the records of the state
department. A brief informal talk on Ha-
waiian matters follow edland the delegation
departed. The commissioners are de-
lighted at having thus received recogni-
ton from the head OF the governm ent.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. lit is said here
that Minister Stevens course in establish
ing an American protectorate temporarily
over the Haw allan islands is in line with
the policy marked out by Blaine. The
latter knew . revolution was likely to oc-
cur at any time. He was thoroughly
acquainted with Stevens, having . high
estimate of his ability. and knew, he
was able to cope with any emergency II
was through Blaine's influence at Wash.
ington City that Stevens received the
appointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

Pr. Al. a. w y x.reR ss: 7.
Boyd building. Eeeu6 - Udp419
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
IN raE HOUSE.
Congfossmen Still Wrestling With the
Pension Appropristion Bill.

Congrossmen still Wrestling With the
Pension Appropriation Bill.
WAsH1NGroN CITY, Feb. 1.-THE session
Of the house today was without result.
An attempt made by the Democrats to
limit the time for debate on the pension
appropriation bill was firmly resisted by
the Republicans, and the minority came
out victorious. The result was that with
out the termination of the general debate
tho house adjourned.
Curtis and Harris opposed the proposed
amendments of the pension laws. On the
other hand Livingston approved them as
Southern man. reconstructed under his
country's flag and under oath to support
its constitution. He said:
No men suffer moro under the present pension
system that the veterans who fought for the
Union. II the present abuses continued, the
time would come when the masses of the people
would 60 to the other extreme and the old vet
Grams would b injured. Southern men were
not opposed to pensiouing Union soldiers Long
ago that question had been settled, not only %
proper but justihable.
He then proceeded with IN argument in
favor of the transfer Of the pension bureau
from the interior to the war department.
Political influence, he said, destroyed its
whole organization.
The committee rose, and after services in
memory of the late Edward F. Mcdonald,
of New Jersey, the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

WAsHISGros CRY. Feb. lL-fSpecial.l-
After q consultation with the committee
On appropriations Senator Squire hes in-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
PETERS MONEY Is UP.
jackson Challenges Corbett to
Z Finish Fight.
c,sAAaP,oM JsM's
REPAY.
kwa1l CenAdent - whipping Yitosln-
neas-GoddarA wants . &c - 31eeAe
ILL Presto o. Prisenehtane.


~AETER JACKSON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
Regents meet at Walla WaIIa.

The board OF regents OF the agricultural
college held a session Wednesday in the
office OF Regent II. 5. Blandford, in Wal
Ia Walla, says the Uuion, the entire day
bei,g taken up in routine business.
A petition was adopted, which will be
forwarded to the state emergency board,
setting forth that at Pullman there are
several school buildings and other state
property, which, under the law, the re-
cents are compelled to have insured
AGAINST fire, and there was now due for
nremiums over $500. The board had no
available funds and they ask the emerg-
ency board to grant them permission to
incnr the necessary Indebtedness, and
also that the state auditor be instructed
to darw a warrant for a sufficient sum to
nav the insurance premiums.
1t was ordered that after November
9otb, 1898, that the services OF W. NJ.
Cbeatbam. fireman in the mechanical
and engineering department be dis
pensed with
Upon a report being made that the
boarding club for 1928 was indebted to
tbe college for produce, ETC., and that E.
! Cbeatham owed the college for milk,
Regent stearns was ordered to investi-
cate the same and report at the next
meeting OF the board.
Regent Connor, who is now in Chica-
90. sent in a report that he had secured
from the state Worlds Fair commission
and others large number of specimens
for fhe college museum, which would be
shipped to Pullman at once.
After auditing claims for labor, ma
terials for the chemical department,
hooks and salaries, the board adjourned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
College Cuttings.

Prof. Dow remodeled our arc nights
last Friday SO that now they shine on a
dark night.
Remember the contest at the college
hall Saturday evening, November 2oIh'
All are invited to attend.
Prof. Watt has ordered skeleton for
the physiology class. 1t will arrive III "
dav or two from Chicago.
REGENTS stearns and Tannatt VISITED
the school Monday aud Tuesday, look
ino after the welfare Of the puplis anu
faculty.
The brick masons tried to work Mon
dav on the Mechanical building pu'
cave it up as a bad ioo on account oi '"'
heavy frosts at night
Several of the college people are SUI
foring with bad colds and sore throa'S
49, roek Prof. Watt, Miss Prather
'll', Wa ,a,,orol others are on the sick llst'
Ar Cameron succeeded in making the
';no for the tramway haul itself up
,i's .ns I'm last Saturday, and it will soon
~ readv for business. On the trial Ia 'tdp tdp
10 ~ engineer brought the ehglne ,ol;IeG ~
endden ln a stop, and slightly deiiioi "''NNN
the car. .a4ion oftbe mil
Inc teInP IPonv las been perfected me
sns as for the company have tTs ceor oeSn with
ted cage Guard sd buttons the latter eedr snte
natGneI f5e letters W A G. Sixteen t5 ens5 sqs be
ing i y ye shg already l been ordered the 'oS' '
inc inc about $1,000 EACH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
The I'm ted Charities Association.

At the union meeting at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday night it was de-
cided that united and systematic ef-
fort should be made to meet any cases OF
want that might arise this winter, so
that in the midst OF great quantities OF
wheat, and an unprecedented supply OF
vegetables. No child should go hungry
because OF crisis which has thrown so
many fathers, willing to work, out OF
employment.
1t is hoped that the interchange OF
goods between those having something,
and those with nothing but willingness
to labor. can be accomplished in such n
spirit of brotherhood that the self-re-
spect of neither will be lost, but rather
mutual respect will be increased. To
guard from unworthy imposition, and to
assure against the omission OF no one,
every benevolent order, church or insti-
tuition should be represented on the
board. These representatives to have
no power to implicate or delegate their
respective organizations, but simply to
bring council and information of in any
case a church or order has been, or will
be, responsible for the care OF parties
needing assistance. knowledge and
wise planning is what is sought. The
arrangements and organization will be
completed next Thursday morning at II
O'Clock, at the union Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Methodist church. 1t is sug-
gested that at that time subscriptions OF
produce be brought, or promised; wheat,
to be turned into flour; potatoes, cab
bages, butts, tnrnips, squash, wood, coal.
clothing that can be cut over or put into
usabe conditions. Proper cellars and
storage places will be provided SO that
in the latter part Of the winter, when
these things will be needed, they will be
within reach. Let every man, far or
near, count it an objectionable neglect
of his fellow man to allow any product
of land or loom to go to waste this year
The meeting Thursday morning should
be very largely attended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24

The HERALD is going to break a rec
ord it's not going to mention "Thanks-
giving turkey"
The last hope of saving more of the
standing grain departed with the late
snow storm.
Miss Anna Miller, niece of L. B.
Miller, is visiting in the city from Wv
oming.
Some of the stores have already
commenced the display of Christmas
goods.
k. P, Allen made business trip to
the county seat last Wednesday.
j. B. Watson, the Cotton merchant,
was in the city Wednesday.
Prof. Headington is new teacher
in the public school.
Mayor Neill was in Colfax Monday
and Tuesday.
Skating was good the early part OF
the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
TICKET NOMINATED.
Full Ticket Nominated at TIE Primary
Held Last Saturday Evening.
There were Many Candidates in the
Field for the City Council

One hundred and seyenty-fve voters
were in attendance at the primary held
last Saturday evening in Reaney's hall,
and ticket complete from head to foot
was placed in the field, and the battle
for the coming city election was fairly
opened. J. NJ. Hill, as president, and
A. A. Miller, as secretary, otlicered the
convention, and the business was carried
through with as little delay as possible.
For mayor Thos. Neill and w. V. Win
dus were before the meeting, Windus
getting the nomination by vote of ll5
to SO. For the council there were 80 be
seven nominations, six councilmen, and
one councilman-at-large. There were a
large number of names presented for
the six councilmen, the vote standing as
follows, the first six being the nominees
John Squires, lao.
VIM. Nedder, 1902.
w. l.. Taylor, 100.
j. S. keeney, "a.
A. b. Baker, 92.
Geo. Ford, Sc.
J. A. Hungate, 81.
II. l.. Munroe, Y.
J. +. Fariss, 81.
VIM. Buckley, 38.
J. Il. Ruply, 81.
II. G. Williamson, 40.
Daniel Struppler, 10.
II. Schlaeler SO.
George Neighbor, 80.
j. A. Pickle, II.
Geo. W, Reed was the nominee for
councilman at large, the vote standing
as follows:
G. w. Reed, 66.
NJ. Gender, 5S.
j, F. Hill, 32.
l.. b. Miller, 5.
For city attorney Mathews was the
nominee OF the convention, receiving 92
votes to IS for V. 4. Bull.
d. b. Garrison received the nomina-
ton for clerk, 81 votes being registered
in his favor to 48 for Raby, 81 for Will
loughby and % for Stearns.
II, b. X B;1S. made the nominee
for treasnfe StOcH U6.2n, there being
no other name presented. DR.. ". u.
White was also the unanimous choice of
the convention for health officer, and his
name will therefore grace the ticket.
The choice OF the convention for mar
shal fell on r. Lanning, he receiving ! II
votes to 24 for Boffenmyer, Is for Reider
and 10 for Murray, the latter, however,
having withdrawn his name from the
house before the ballot was taken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
$500 PER YEAR

Colfax flour at 80 and 80 per sack at
Braggs.
Roslyn coal, at IS per ton, OF Williams
Moss & Go.
Go to Bragg and get 10 pounds OF sug-
ar for $l.00.
Evaporated apricots, six pounds for
$l.00 at r. b. Bragg's.
You will find Bragg, the cash grocer,
Mt Ruble's old stand.
A little cash goes long way at Braggs.
His prices are the lowest.
Seven pounds of dried California
peaches for $l.O0 at Braggs.
r. B. Bragg sells for cash, but his
prices are the lowest. Fourteen pounds
of rice for 81 90.
Have you tried Whites grocery store
yet2 If not, then you are not alive to
your best interests.
Well furnished rooms for rent, on
easy terms. Centrally located. Inquire
OF l.. Q. Richardson, at p. NJ. Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
Superior Court Proceedings.

State VS. Chas L Day-charge of horse
s..aaGug; verdict not guilty.
State VS. John Hanson-burgla y; con-
tinueE till Nov. 27.
4 HIucNl Lewis & Staver Co VS. Q H
ston2-Zdefault and judgment.
D P Thompson VS. Druzilla Burling-
anne decree OF foreclosure.
L T Cross VS. L D Harper ct al-judg-
ment.
WI Ellwood vs. H A Skeels ct al
Judgment,
State VS. Chas McCown-pleaded guilty
to assault; bond fixed at $1,000 for ap-
pearance of defendant for sentence on
Jan. 4, 1894.
State VS. John McCauley-convicted of
burglary; sentenced to IS months in
penitentiary; second charge dismissed.
In re Cotton Mercantile Co, insolvent
receiver authorized to purchase goods.
NEW SUITS.
NJ NJ Walsh vs. W Baker-promis-
sorry note.
NJ NJ Walsh VS. Commercial State Bank
-garnishment.
Frank Bowling VS. Peter L Paradis ct
al-foreclosure of lien.
D ? Thompson VS. Frelinghuysen Still
son ct al-foreclosure.
j W Bye VS. F N Burnham ct al-fore-
closure of nnchanic's lion
Mitchell, Lewis &; Staver Co vs. W
attachment.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co ys A Z
Sever-garnishment.
VIM Codd VS. F W Sever-attachment
S Miller vs. NJ Johnson ct al-fore-
closure of lien,
W f Burrell ct al VS. Frank Burnam-
promissory note.
Matt B Kelley vs. John Bell-money
due.
Farmers Bank ys Burnam ct al-pro-
missory note.
Conrad Williams vs S L Layson--fore-
closure of lien.
Knapp, Burrell & Co Va F W Sever
promissory note.
Knapp, Burrell & Co vs. E A Sever
garnishment.
In re petition OF Bank Of Genesee for
an order transferring OF foreclosure Bry-
ant Bros & Farr VS. O o Kellogg ct al to
the superior court-order granted.
Northwest Fire and Marine Insurance
Co VS. L 7 Averill-promissory note.
Perkins & Williams VS. S B Keeler ct
al-foreclosure.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
In re guardianship of Elizabeth Ringer
an incompetent person--hearing contin-
ued till Nov. "a.
In re estate Of John W Imbler, de-
ceased-hearing continued on petition
till Nov. 20.
In re estate of Samuel Jacobs, deceased
Frank Nicholson, Christian Nelson
and G b Henderson as appraisers.
In re estate of W W Mather, deceased
bills ordered paid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
IT WILL BE A TREAT.
The Auditorium Dramatic Company to
Present m Liss,' on Wednesday next.
The Play is Good one, and the Cast of
Characters all that could be asked.

The Auditori,,,, Dr,,,o+io Cl,,b of
which mrch has alrood,, Noon soid w;,l
yive Ito initiaI ,orforn,onca n thn nov,
Anditorirro naxt Uadnasaa,, o,.o,,;n.
November 2ofb Tbo r,ov so,octod hy
the cIph for its fret o,nooronoo 10
tbo+ dol;,L4f,,1 ,.,,,,,,l,. l1o,,,lo,, ,l,,,,,,,
,Nf,riss +bo1yoifof t,.o c;onr,s ;, = 40,
abopndino in brilliant climaxes and
GOOD lively action throroh6n+ snaciaI
scenery was noip+.d for +bo differept
scenes in this nIav and d,rinc +ba nar-
formance naarlv oil of tbo scenery Of the
house will ho brorc,h+ into rso Tho
'i' 'io"e'V 'ii.o '''0'
following is a brief synopsis OF scenery
and incidents in "NpIiss.n
ACT l.
The town of Smith's Pocket in the
Sim, NJ, ..,..,.,..;.,,
q ~ '"'" mo- u'iO'ii1o'
ACT II.
Daod NTo,,sT,1ol ola nina
o''N wan N'"lCi.' Oi1 '2iil'i' A''''o'
The murder.-M Liss to the rescue.
Ar,r rrr
The trlaI.--GulIty.-Grey prisoner
The attempted lynching.-"Stand back;
the first man that moves dies in his
tracks, and that's the particular kind OF
a fool l am. THE falling hume.-The
burning cabin.
ACTIN.
"M'Liss" at home in New York.-The
judge makes his appearance.-Yuba Bill
on hand at the round-up.-Fake con-
iesses. Arrest of Torris.-A happy re-
union.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Yuba Bill, a stage driver, ..........L. E. LuSD.
Gerald Grey, the school master M, TowNsESD
Jujge Mcsnagisy. boss Of the eamp...........
.;;;....,..,,,..i.......,J.A; A; WILT5Nsos' Btl,s
'-i'I, Tno yor.e ~ dsnntr sbeTf E6 WLLoUggBY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
Horticultural Society Meeting.

Saturday, November 25th, the County
Horticultural society will hold meet
ing at Colfax. The program will include
series Of interesting papers, which, to-
gether with the discussions attending
tha presentation of these, will afford
those interested in horticultural matters
an opportunity to learn or teach some
thing OF value on this grand subject.
You are cordially invited to come, bring
your friends and participate in the meet
ing. Morning session opens at l0:30; ;
meetings held in the hall occupied by
state board OF horticulture at its June
meeting,
f. r. LAKE Pres
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
Death Of William Inman.

VIM. Inman died at his home eight
miles south Of Pullman, on the Almota
road, of heart disease, Thursday, Novem-
Der 23d, at the age OF fifty years. De-
ceased was Whitman county pioneer,
and had many friends. He leaves a wife
and three children to mourn his loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24

Scalding pains are an indication OF
an excess OF uric acid in the urine. An
excess of uric acid indicates an unheal-
thy condition OF the kidneys. Oregon
Kidney Tea will correct this by thor
oughly renovating these organs and
restoring them to healthy condition.