davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Huntington Avenue.

WHEREAS, on the second day OF February, A. u.
1894. the City Council of the City Of Providence
passed the following resolutions, viz;
Resolved, That in the opinion OF the City Coun-
oil IL Is desirable and necessary to lay out and
tend Hunting ton avenue, from Chambers street 10
Carter street as public highway, in accordance
with the plans Of the city engineer attached here
TO.
And whereas, certain real estate will be required
for that purpose,
Resolved, That the city solicitor be hereby de
rected 10 make application to- the Supreme Court
OF this state for the appointment of commissioners
OF estimate and assessment, under and according
to the act entitled AN act in relation to the laying
out, enarg ne stratg hiening and otherwise alter
ing streets la the City Of and the acts In
amendment thereof and in addition therefor; and
the City Council hereby direct that in said appl'ca
tion The city solicitor shall make application that
said comm issioners shall apportion and assess
three-fourths Of the loss and damage thereof upon
the persons and estaies benefited thereby, In the
ratio OF the benefits conferred.
Resolved, That the city clerk be hereby directed
TO give note Of sneh application as soon 30 ho
sha. be informed thereof by the city solicitor, ao
cording TO the direction and IN the manner re-
qu.red by said act
The City ,oancil OF said Providence hereby gives
notice that application will be made TO the Com
mon Pleas Division Of the Supreme Court OF this
State, in said Providence on SATURDAY, June
go A. D. 1884, at s:3c o'clock A. m, for the appoint
ment OF Commissioners for the purpose aforesaid.
Witness, WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
jus-ist-d City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY TAX
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Whereas, The City Council Of the City Of Provi.
senee byan ordinance approved on the 18th day Of
May, 1884, ordered tax on the inhabitants aud
sixty cents each one hundred dollaT~ Of the
value thereof, to be assessed and apportio ned on
the I'd day OF July, A. d. 1884
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that In
eordanoe with said ordinance, and in conformity
with the law in relation to the assessment OF taxes
every per On and body corporate liable to taxation
ts required TO bring ip ~ the AHscsEorS tsue and
exact account OF all his ratable estate describing
and specifying the value Of every parcel OF his
real and personal estate.
For the purpose Of receiving such accounts the
Board OF Assessors Will be In session in their ocs
in the City Hail. in said city, daily, frsa the 22d to
the 9th day OF June, 1884, inclusive from O'Clock
.. m. until O'Clock p. m, except Saturday. when
they wi.l be In session from o'clock a. m. until
So'clock p. M.
Peblic Statutes of Rhode Island, Chapter 80. Sec
tion7:
Every person bringinglin any such account shan
make oath before some one OF the Assessors, that
the account by him exhibited 10 he best Of
his knowledge and belief true and iull account
and valuation of his ratsble estste; and whoever
neg,ects refuses 30 bring in such account IL
oyertaxed, shall have no remedy therefor.
The Board OF Assessors will meet for the purpose
OF assessing said tax on MONDAY, July 2, 1894, at
toclock p m, and all real estate will be tased TO
the persons or bodies corporate In whose name IL
stands by record at that tire
GEORGE p. TEW, Assessors
ELISHA VI. RHODES, OF
ARTHUR III. ARMINGTON.y Taxes.
PRovIpEscE, May 81, 1894 maysl, At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
CHAPTER III.

Had the earth opened to swallow mo
I could not have been more surprised
than l was at the constable's announce
nent.
Gerald Rainforth arrested for mur-
der!" gasped in astonishment. Sure
ly there must be some dreadful mis-
take!"
The officer shook his head.
II hope the young man will be able
to prove himself clear" he said, "but
the detectives claim to have some very
strong evidence against him."
1T is all terrible mistake. He is as
innocent of any crime as you or l."
II hope so, but we can't always judge
by appearances.
Where have they taken himi"
ITO the Msyburg jail" A.ad with
this the officer bade me good afternoon
and walked up the street.
threw myself into chair and began
to reflect On the startling news 1 had
just heard. must 20 to Gerald Rain
forth at once. / had no doubt of his in
nocence and felt confident Of his speedy
release. Perhaps he could easily explain
how II had happened that he had been
suspected Of committing the crime.
knew that the detectives, hoping to gain
the reward, would jump at the most
fiinsy plea to arrest seme enc.
A half hour later called at the Jail.
I found Gerald seated by the grated
window, calmly putting a cigar while he
perused the columns Of late New
York paper.
He greeted me warmly as came in,
then pushed me q chair and bads NE 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
"You are DR.. Dtzon, I believer"


me with no near relative upon earth.
have heard r1y father speak of you fire.
quently, and when / came to Mayburg
Iresolved to make your acquaintance.
There was something in the manner
and frank, open countenance of the
young man that impressed me in his ia
vor on the instant. held out my hand.
81 am glad to make your acquaint-
ance," l said, pressing his hand. mot
merely because your father was one of
my warmest friends, but because think
shall like you"
Thank you. Then may come and
chat with you occasionallyp" he asked
almost appealipgly. 1T is so stupid
here"
II shall he glad to have you come
whenever you feel inclined" replied.
And so it happened that our acquaint-
ance soon ripened into the warmest
friendship. He came to my Office fire.
quently, and we passed many pleasant
hours together. i was surprised TO find
that he had read many odd works on
medicine and surgery while in the east,
but what impressed me most was his
familiarity with curious and abstruse
subjects. All the established theories
of transcendentalism and occult philos.
sphy seemed TO be at his tongues end,
yet he would often smile at the absurd
ity of them all.
1.-The theories Of these writer's are all
fog" he once remarked, "simply that
and nothing more. They shroud in rys-
terry what they do not understand. The
Osophy is but the distorted and imper-
feet reflection Of q great truth whose
light is just beginning to cast its first
faint glimmer upon the world. The
mysterious Thibetan thoosophists. the
Mahatinas, are a myth--except as taey
appear in the form of the beggar Jug
glers and vulgar snaks charmers OF the
orient-and an invention of those who,
having caught CLEAN of the truth, seek
TO mystify rather than enlighten.
But behind all this" he went on
in n more serious tone, "are forces tina.
make themsei,o o1 Icls in us all st unes.
they como to MS in our dreams--in oui
:skipg nours-somsthipg Ne oaanat sar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
TIRE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND Avn
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

OFFICE OF tn. LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
CiTY HALL, PRoyiDEscE, May 20, lsss.
Applications for licenses TO sell pure sPirl,uoa.
Intoxicating aud malt liquors, have been msds ~
the following named persons and hrms;
SECOND CLASS.
Baker Edward s2 Ives street
Campbell, Robert 81 smishnsid avenue
Casey, Thomss, 7iNai. ~ street.
$500. 80 -. qIs-~tri n street
Deery, Frank, 60 Culver street
Farrsii. Farrell Esn Joha. " "iiss weslini,.tsr % street.
Hamiii, hrrs. i West & River i street ,.'"
Holt, Benjaa.n w., 1s6 Pine street
Hughes, John, sa 50 Huntington avenue
McManus, Patrick, is2 South street
o'shes, Cornelius, l20 Ives street
EeilIy, Ih1nss NJ ils M Tsarssr,s .ysne'' .,,an
Tally, Hugh. las Charles street
TRANSFERS
Burton, Frank, IL Faiton street. 10 10 Fulton
Bali & Bowater. IS and 10 Peck street. to i1s Pine
Burnham, George L., IS weybosset street. to III
Union street.
Carroll. James p, 90 Pond street to Francis
ooneeii' fr,ecis j.. 70 wa,hingtoa stree. to
German. Michael, aO4 Aborn street, to Dinneny 4
Brady, same place.
..,nn q, 4. W, a 60 n Washington street, u
Hogan Miehaei. Ts Eddy street, TO 7s4 Eddy.
Donnely, John, 3l3 weybosset street To Hugh
D0huch9s 4lacc.
Jersky, lmoB, q North Main street, 10 Moses
TaboTlnsky, same place.
Jones, j hn H., restaurant at Depot, 70 =. j.
Hart, same place.
Loyett, T6os. j.. 50 Randall street. to 50 Ran
dali street.
Luksanansky Jacob s8 Atwelis avenue 10
Byrnes a Dunnigan. same place.
Mabeny, Patrick r., % Gladstone avenue, TO ID
West River street.
Marx a Daesen, S27 Eddy street, to Thomas
OBrien, same place.
Proctor, Russell, 1865 Westminster street, to
Hugh OiGOnnOr, same place.
Eegan, N. r., 90, 90 Weybosset street. 10 io5 Wey-
bosset street
Rodersek, Anthony M, 1873 south Main street, to
James VI. Foley, same place.
Rodetick Anthony ~. $50 Fountain street, to
Edwin j. Hines, same place
syrEa, Manuel f., so South Main street, TO "A
Wlckenden street
SCOT, Adam, li7 Manton avenue, 10 Casino
Bueei,l36 spruce street
stevens, Ed. II 26 Chalkest0pe avenue TO Rob-
, eTt Campbell, same place.
Woodward, James H., City Hotel, TO H. I. 4 J.
holter. same place.
The Board of Lirense Commissioners win he in
sion 10 their ONCE. City Hall, Monday, June H.
Issf, at ~ O'Clock "a m. ct which time and place
ail persons desiring may lie hcal on the matter
81 on Ter OF lhe .oafd THos. NIXON
ma ye1- g. Ciet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
State House Commissioners.
Report Of Condemnation Of Land.
Providence, Sc;
Supreme Court.

Common Pleas Division,
Whereas. The Board OF state House Commits
sioners, acting on behalf Of tho state Of hhode
Island, etc, and under the authority Of Chapter
1901 Of the Public Laws OF ssld state, have
Smith, Gaspee and Francis streets. in the city
cf Providence, In said county, and including
TIsnds and s%S Sass ss IL she shs
emee OF the Clerk OF said Division, . plat Of all
said land Ct already acquired By purchase sy and
certificate of the taking thereof, with the names Of
the owners OF, and parties interested in, said lana,
said owners and parties interested are in said cer-
tines.e and ON said plat designatsd AS follows,
J. Pagan, Citizens Savings Bank, Albert W.
Smith, Emma 9. Smith, wife OF Albert w.
=. Duncan, executor; Richmond viall; warren
r. Perce; Abby y. sessionsi Abby r. Sessions,
faaTddasn faaSda.ao. Of Annie session. the city q
Woods, and Anns B. y. WOODS 'h his vile; 'es "ld
Colony Railroad Company; Providence a wor-
Haven a Hartford Railroad Company; and
Whereas, Upon the consideration Of paid plat
Division of the Supreme court within and Tor SAID
county OF Providence, have appointed MONDAY,
as the time when said persons and parties, aud ali
others interested in the premises, may appear
eoa4 II as s on
heard relative thereto, and as TO the appointDent
oi Commissioners TO appraise the damages aecru.
property,
Now. therefore, this is to notify the persons
above designated as owners OF, aud interested in,
said land and all other persons so interested. 70
appear before the Common Pleas Division OF the
supreme Court. within and for said county at the
Providence County Court House, IN
the 9th day of July, A. D., 1884, AZ $50
O'Clock a. m, TO be heard with reference to tho
taking and condemnation OF said property, estates
appointment OF three suitable persons 10 be Com
missioners to spPraise the damages sustained By
By order Of Hon. George A. Wilbur, Associate
Justice q the supreme Court presiding ct said
Common Pleas Division, this 2sth day OF May.
A. ID. 1894 GEO. Il, WEBSTER Ciovk
June2-24t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
RAINFONTH'S STRANGE CASE.
WILL LIsENBEE.
Spy American Press Associatiou.J
CHAPTER I.

My name Is Hiram Dixon. am "a
man past tho prime of life and more
given to the pursuit Of studies that per
tain to my profession than dealing IN
romances, y,t feel that may be par
doned ii in my declining years, when
one begins tu feel the languor of the au-
tumn Of life, turn for brief diversion
krom the dr. catalogue of science to a
period in my existence which is marked
by incidents so strange and romantic as
TO challenge belief.
BY profession l am a physician and
surgeon-a plain, practical man, who
has found little time to indulge in idle
speculations over the marvellous or cul-
tivate desire TO penetrate the veil be-
hind which are hidden strange forces
which have for thousands of years puz-
zled the learned and unlearned of every
land. So l shall only record the Incl
dents of my story just as they happened,
without any attempt to solve what may
TO some seem mysterious or reconcile
such to tho measurement of the rule and
line of ordinary practical experience.
/ am chiidiess widower, and aside
from what my professional duties entail
/ mingle but little with the outside
world. For more than 90 years / have
followed my profession in Mayburg, and
! may add that although my income is
not what some who are more ambitious
might call large find 1t sufficient for
all my needs.
1t was just five years ago that first
met Gerald Rainforth. He was not over
25 at that time and possessed Of all the
enthusiasm OF one who is ambitious and
has set out to accomplish something in
would act and talk in the most strange
and eccentric manner. Being painter
of more than ordinary skill, he had
come to Mayburg to sketch the pictur-
esque scenery to be found in that vicin-
ity. He was rich--so rumor said--and
could well afford to indulge his taste
for art or whatever struck his fancy or
brought him amusement.
He was staying at the Redfeld inn,
whittier had been called to see a pa
tient, and as l was about leaving he
came from the porch where he had been
sitting and touched me on the arm.
Il beg your pardon-you are DR..
Dixon, / believer" he said.
/ bowed assent.
He handed me his card and stood
watching me in silence.
Gerald Rainforth," read aloud,
turning my eyes to the young man s face
"You have heard the name before?"
he queried.
"Yes, but it was many, many years
ago. While student at the medical
college in New York / met Horace
Rainforth. We became classmates and
warm friends"
"He was my father" replied the
young man.
Is it possible?" said in astQnish-
ment. "You say he was your father?
He is''--
"Dead-died in Calcutta when was
15years of age. A week later my moth
sr followed him to the grave, leaving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

Providence, June 6, 1884,
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF the
STANDARD MANUFACTURING CO.,
will be held at the Office Of the Company 334 South
Water street, corner James street. Providence,
OF Officers for ensuing year and transaction Of any
other bus mess that may legally come before them.
June7-4t H. A. SMITH, JR., Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
Rheumatism
Continued Tomorrow }

IL emphsticsllya . blood disorder caused by ina
bility OF the Kidneys TO throw OF certain poisons
which accumulate In the tissues about the Joints
and muscles.
p. p. p, very simple. quickly and surely cures
this disease neutraiiring impurities in the
blood Experience and science both endorse p. p.
r., as the only infallible blood purifier known.
For sale 81 Hall a Lyon, 21T Westminster street,
plsnding and Bsndins, 81 Neyl os set street, A. W.
Fsnner, Jr., fIs Westminster street, Byron A.
Smith. Olncyvilie square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

PROVIDENCE r.. l., June 9. 1894.
The annual meeting Of STOCKHOLDERS OF the
HEATNN-PENINSULA BUTTON FAST
ENER co. will be held at the Office of the COM
pany, 354 South Water street, corner James street.
Providence, on TUESDAY, June ". 1894, at 10:3e
a. m, for election OF officers for ensuing year and
such other business as may properly come berors
them. f. A. SMITH JR.,
jn7-4t Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

City OF Providence, II. l., June 2, 1894
Sealed proposals for excavating two hundred
thousand (2J0,000l cubic yards OF mud (approxi-
mate quantity from Cunlids Pond, furnishin
and buil ding about fifty thousand (0,0O0) square
yards OF macadam driveway, requiring about eleven
thousand III o00) cubic yards Of broken stone and
excayating and grading about eleven thousand ave
hundred Ql 60O) cubic yards Of losm sand gravel
from section one az, about fourteen thousand
u+V0l cubic yards from section two t2), about
nine thousand 5000 cubic yards from section
three 80 and about sin thousand five hundred
t6,5D0) cubic yards from section four 90 OF drive
way near rhs essterly side of Cunlifs Pond will
be received at the ONCE OF the City Engineer In the
City Hall until ~ o'clock, noon, June Q, lss4
Plans and specifications may be seen at the ofice
1894
Contracts may be awarded on ese OF the above
items me ntioned.
bond for FIVE hundred ttoe1 duifsrs ity rqutv-
alent shall accompany each proposal conditioned
upon the execution Of the required contract and
bond within Ave (5) DAYS after the sccep ptance Of
said proposal by the park commissioners
The Commissioners reserve the right to reiect
By order of the Park nmissioners
Jun - r. a.. DEMiNG, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Roger WiIliamsP Park.
TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of the Park Com missioners, 4
City OF Providence, II. l., June 2, 1894. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
Providence, juno 8, 1924
The Annual Meeting OF Stoc kholders OF the
BELLE RIIITON EASIENEK Co.

will be held at the Office Of the Company, 334 South
Water street. sorner james street, Providsnce. On
TUESDAY, June 18th, 1884, at a. m, for election
OF officers for ensuing year and such other business
as may properly come before them.
june7-ft l.. A. SMITH, JR, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

man's hsusehola. a.6 which fog The rsszss
part re do nos prodsce - boase. frE-s tss
srss lsss and places IS rp5a tAe c1ss.ass
list a revenue fzvsG VIII rxzse rsvsaae
for ssnse ~ sesss. bas i - snade9ssse ID
encourage, promote ard pro.es. pzo1Es~
tsoa ~ our osn country"
This IL al trae: the wiison tara ssll -
founded ca the saras sasisese.s palcsooaT
"a the Democratic seetsona. tars@ u issS.
which ressisse in the r.nie os is5T: per-
ssstence IN this kind Of q sa-i9 foaad u
ander President James Baessasa without
nsonsT sod without credit The sp-sng-
field RepuSsican. "a abe Democratic ince-
pendent Journal which srprorsea Clsvs-
Iond IN 1854. isss snd Issz, says:
"He i. very near 20. sruta when -
charges that the Democrats nsgo-ffy Ia
congress nov stands dsfn9-aisxea Ga s1s
field Of rerf0r nance. and has 50 Tar ssg-
nasly failed 10 redeem . single pledge
made the people And the reason Re
gives for the s.tua;lon - pretty nesr toe
right one also: tie absence OF nxss,
honest and enlighiensd purpose anong
shose upon whom the responsibility Tor
leg.sst NJ Washington rests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

In the current number of the North
American Rsriess Thomas ii. Carter, chair
man OF the Republican national coaa-
rnitses. argues that the Democratic party
has about rs much chance 20 win this year
ss 1. has TO expeet 10 liz the Atlantic
ocean from It's bed. This Is doubtless true
enough, but the mischief wrought hv the
Wilson tariff bill, IL IL become. Law, IL
ifredeemshla uniI this pernicioas tariff
can he replaced by = soand protection meas
urc. ffthe Wilson tariff bill becomes a
law 10 cannot 10 repealed So long Is
Cleveland Is president, 90 that its passage
means four years Of rsrnieiou. tariff
policy. even II the Republicans should
rccApture the house in November, is9A
and there Is TO possibility Of rseapsaFing
the senate
Nobody bat rrotsesion Demecr., Of
the courage and brains Of Sauuel J. Ran
dali eoali make the Northern Democrat,
in the senate. Who really dssest the Wilson
tar1f bill, wots against IL. David r. Hill
has the brains, Eh~ nerve ana the eoarasr.
bot he has not the moral strength ana
following Of Randall. snd So we expec, the
uitimass saaeimen; Of the Wilson ,agsg
blll.
The rerors thai President Cleselansi's
veto Of the seirnsorsse silver ban has
seriously impaired the prospects of passing
the Wilson tariff bill, ~s do not believe.
IL 10 true thss the Southern Bolghoas
saa Democratic Western PoPa!js,. Are
exceedingly aaxioas - enact free silver or
sosns fern of imitation. whether silver or
silver paper. bat thsw are Just as anx.oas
90 enact the ssetioa&. Wilson tsrla hA-
They knos thas Mr.. Cleveland has 50
eor1raSie.y Aaraed his bridges behind him
iAAs lie sAI - sure - veto aay foEEa o.
legislation lOos.ng toward free silver OF
increased s~ssr currency whether Of sill
Yer or sslvsr PAPER. Tkey eAnuo. pass
such q measure over bis veto In either
house 81 congress. ssa say attempt -
a..ssA Q s..ysi 'x.@ss" - sas VI .lssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

reign at pesce re Bzss. In season aad o0s
Of seascn lock 10 the pasrscsss1a Of TIC
coansry. that e suffee no clUloatson IN
vixor ard earnest work
14sAmerscan pAsracs1ssn Il needed. ra-
srioSism intense. whica s5s.ks out "A
nense e-sGe, WIKI beating heart stsssx
4m<vseszss. an an American csrszen;
patriotism active. which shows ztseaf n
deed and in sae-iEce. patriotism pc5lsc-
spirited. which cares fer the public veal
as 80. the appse Of tee eye. Private per
son.l civic virtue Is rot Uncommon
anoag us. r5ore uncummoz - p1Alic civic
virrae. which watches the hGlos AID al
approaches 20 Il; which demands that
pansic csEsiais do shels dzsy. which p1ri-
les pz5..e opinion en- all matters where
country u concerned This patriotism
viii save the republic rron whom pri-
masiiy does the republic expect her PSI
srioxismg From her veteran soldiers
This patriotism America fhoo shalt have
i speak for the veterans. ] speak for their
brother citixenA
.'Sobsess ship Of state, sail thou on ever
bsllows and through storms. undaUnsed.
,mpe-ishsnse OF thee l do not say,
'CxsGxess ssAss'-.saou earliest Cesar, but
OF thea / say. 'Iss<rfst<a ssha-ihou
earliest hoersy W,taia say hnlxaxks the
fair goddess 10 ensaroned, holding n her
hands the dreams and hopes OF humanity
Oh. for Ter sake. guard veil shyselL Sail
tnou on. peerless snip, safe from shoals
and maiiga winds. ever strong in keel,
ever besnteous In prov and canvas. ever
guided By heavens polar star. SAIL thou
on, pray thee, undaznted and inperish-
~ fAt ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
PERSONAL.

Jasper Sill. of Florence, II Ut opring 1t
the DiIler.
Oliver Hall. of Colfax, 10 . guest At the
Northern.
JIG. Hurd. of Fidslgo City, IL stepping
ct the Arlington.
j. B. Moody. Of Mount Vernon, II .
guest at the Diiier.
The Carleton Opera Company are stor-
ping at the Occidental.
H. B. French, of Mission City. registered
yesterday ut tine Occidental.
Capt. Frank Taylor. the army recruiting
officer. goes to Portland today.
James ]. Doyle. Of Friday Harbor. reg
istered yesterday at the Diiier-
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Baker. of Port Town
send. registered yesterday At the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Peters and family. OF
Eiiensourg, are guests az the Occidental.
DR.. and Mrs D. W. Ed "a ards. of Mime
apol,s. are tourists registered a. the North
ern
ss-st Charles L. Fl. Wright has been re-
ueved from recruiting service and has
reioined the Fourth cavalry at Boise bar
RACKS. He has been replaced by Corp.
EnSesdrew, Of the Fourth cavalry 1t Van
couver.
Hon. 2. K. Lewis. Of Everett, accom-
panied by his wife and child. il in the
city. Mr.. Lewis reports marked improve
ment In business in Everett since the ali
works have been in operation, and believes
the outlook in that enierprisins city 70 be
very encouraging.