davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

The Death of Mr.. Lorenzo Il. Dickey.
After a short illness OF eleven days Mr.
Lorenzo Eames Dickey died at his resi-
dence on p street at O'Clock last night OF
diabetes. He was one of the veterans OF the
late war. and one OF the very few who sur
vived an amputation OF a limb at the hip
joint, after being severely wounded at the
battle of Chantilly, Virginia, in Septembse,
1862.
Mr.. Dickey was born at Monroe Me-, %
June 2 1s40. and served faithfully during
the war. from Aprfl. 1861, until wounded,
as a member Of company A. fourth Maine
volunteers. He came to Washington In
May, 1896. after recovering from his wound.
to accept a position in the pension bureau,
and in his twenty-eight years service In
that Office his faithful performance of his
duties won recognition in promotion through
the various grades to a chiefship Of one Of
the largest divisions. and at the date Of
his death he occupied a position on the
board OF review. His strict integrity and
generous nature won for him many friends,
and for years he has been a prominent
member OF the First Congregational Church,
He was a member OF Lincoln Post No q
@. A r. His wife and two daughters sur
vive him. His funeral will take place at his
late residence tomorrow afternoon at q
O'Clock. and the interment viii be at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
Alleged Lunntfcs.

Petitions for writs de lunatico inquirendo
have been filed in the cases OF Mary 7.
Hyatt, william d. Carly and George
Simpson, alleged lunatics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
VIII Accompany the Party.

Mr.. F. G. Smith, ST., wife and daughter
will accompany the party which leaves New
York for Europe. June 80, carrying the
winning school teacher OF the Bradbury
Plano Company's voting contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

box in the first four innings. winning
the game. Knelt pitched in good form.
The features of the game were the bat
ting of Kelly and the good work of
Brown, Richardson and Jennings. At
tendance, $500. Score:
RH.E,
Baltimore. 8 . 9 Q PIP I
Louisyllle....0 Q . 0 0-5 10 q
Earned runs, Baltimore I. Louisville 8:
Knell and Grim; time, 40; umpire, Lynch.
CHAMPIONS SCORE STRONG.
Boston, June 9.-lt was an ideal day
for base ball, and the cranks turned out
in goodly numbers to see the third and
final game between st. Louis and Bos-
ton. Attendance, 3,196. Score:
s E. hsais.1 151its2 II s-s & ) :
Earned runs Boston 7, st: Louis 6 bat
teries. Nichols and Ryan and Duffy. Haw-
ley. Breitenstein and Frank aud peitz; time,
2:25; umpire, Okourke:
AT LAST ANsoN WINS.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Ths New Yorks
lost today's game to Chicago by poor
fielding. Attendance, 5000. Weather
warm. Score!
s ses gsi IA SS1at11 S - L
Earned runs, Chicago 3 New York s; bat
teries, Griffith and Schriver, Meekin, Clark
and Farrell; umpire. Swartwood.
PRooAtYN's NINTH VIcToY.
Brooklyns Scored thslf ninth conseou-
tive victory this afternoon. defeating
Pittsburg without any apparent effort.
The secret
sg a.Hr.
RR i,'ssszzs ssssssss5aSs III
Batteries, Dauh and Ia chance-and Kins-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
low; Colclough, Kilean and sugden. Earned
runs, Brooklyn S, Pittsburg 2. Umpire, Nc
QUAD. Time, 2:l9. Attendance, s,347.
GOTHAM SPORT.
The Fifty.second Annual Game
OF the New York Athletic Club

Tho Fifty.second Annual Games
OF the New York Athletic Club.
New YORK, June 9.-The dfty-second
annual games of the New York Athletic
club were held at Traver's island this
afternoon.
The mile relay race was most exciting.
and resulted in the breaking of the rec
ord. the time being minutes "a rs Sec
onds. Tho previous record was 1925 4-5,
held by Harvard.
Inthe l2O-yards hurdle the American
turf record was broken. Cady, from
whom great things were expected, came
In third. Summary:
Seventy-five-yards dash, final-E. w.
Seigler. N. Y. A. G., nine feet. won; A.
Pond, Yal5. four feet, second. Time.
Z Is seconds,
Boston; teams Of four men, New York
won by three yards: time, 1924 rs.
as susSiii s1} Jump (scratchA A. P,
SchWaler, New York, won. feet 111s
inches; l.. F. Sheldon, New York, Sec
ofid, 4 feet l0H inches.
Eight hundred and eighty yard race
(scratch). Charles Fitzpatrick, New
York, won;. IS. s. Scoville Jr., second.
One hundred and twenty yards hur-
die. on tpff. lscratch)t Stephen Case,
New York, won; D. B. Hatch. Yale.
One mile, walk, handicap, L, l.. Lie
bold New York. wont Il VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
A ST. LOUIS RINGER.
Causes Trouble on tho Fair
Grounds Track,

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 9.-The weather
was clear and warm and the track fast
today. giving good attendance at the
fair grounds, an opportunity TO witness
some good sport. An alleged "ringer"
entered as Greenwood, by Blythewood
out of Cate Casey, was headed off in the
first two-year- old race and scratched by
the judges. r. J. Kennedy. of Wash
ington, was recorded as the owner. In
the steeple chase every horse went
wrong, but Il sufficient number corrected
their course and finished right to legal
ize the betting. The seven races carded,
but one favorlte won.
First race. half-mile-Taconey won,
Maud Mcmillan second, Night Shade
third. Time, :50T.
Second race, six furlongs - Two
O'clock won, Tenacious second, Intim-
idad third. Time, 1:15%.
Third race, two miles-Barefoot won,
Little George second. Pioneer third.
Time, 3:3312.
Fourth race, haIf-mile - McInerey
won, Mercury second, BoreaS third.
Time. :49sl.
Fifth race. mile and three-sixteenths
Maid Marian won, Wildwood second,
Soundmore third. Time, 2:03.
Sixth race. steeple chaSe-Eolic won,
Larry Farrell second. Rightaway third
Time, $685..
Seventh race, seven furlongs = Sir
Abner won, Geraldine second. Betty
Badger third. Time. 1:l54.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Letson. New York, and F. Bunnell.

LetSOn, New YORK, and + Bunnell,
Yale, tied for second. Time, 1854 SIS.
Two-mile bicycle race, class A. handi-
cap-I. A. Powell. New York. l10 yards,
won; W. j. Enrich, College City, n. Y,
$50 yards. second. Time, $40 3-5.
Pole vault (scratch-F. j. Bowman.
New York, won, 10 feet inches: Il. A.
Whitney. Brooklyn, second. 10 feet.
One hundred and twenty yards run
on turf (scratch)-J. B. Small, New
York. won, A. Pond, Yale. second.
Time, IL 2-5.
Two-hundred-and-tw hur-
die, handicap-Finals, L. T. Sheldon,
New York, yards. won: II. j. Sust,
New Jersey, is yards, second. Time,
26 1-5 seconds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES orty.yard dash,
handicap-A. Pond. Yale. yards, won;
I. l.. Jordan, Yale. 10 yards, second.
Time. As As seconds.
Throwing 16-pound hammer (scratch)
j. s. Mitchell. New York, won; dis
lance. 1873 feet 2 inches; o. A. Hickok,
Yale. second; 1875 feet inch.
Running broad jump (scratch)-E. w.
Golf. New jersey. won. 20 feet 81
inches; L. 2. Sheldon, Yale, second, %
feet inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
WOMEN WARNED
More Skeletons in the Closets OF
Kentucky People.

&hAOE0 SAOhOGOhS eu0 SAOSOGS VA
Kentucky People.
CINCINNATI, o., June 9.-The Times
Star Lexington special says: 1t is
learned today that six prominent ladies
OF this city who took leading part in
the anti-Breckinridge protests at the
opera house here, several weeks ago,
have been warned through letter
mailed from Pittsburg that there are
skeletons in their closets, and that
they could not afford to take part in
such ''destestable proceeding against
Col. breckenridge" The letter was
sent to Mrs. Judge Milton Durham, the
address being Mrs. Durham, Mrs.
Judge George Morton, Mrs. A. NJ. Har-
rison and three others whose names
cannot be learned. The letter was sent
from Lexington to the Pittsburg post
master with the request that he RENAL
1t to Lexington as addressed. The
postmaster wrote across the letter in
red ink "Sent from Lexington with the
request to be mailed here" The ladies
refuse to allow the letter to be pub
lished. One of them said today:
swell, we know the handwriting, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
LATONIA SPORTS.
Four Favorites Win and Please a
Big Crowd,

Big Crowd.
CINCINNATI. o., June "a fast track,
q clear sky and 5000 people combined
to make the fifteenth day at Latonia
thorough success. Four favorites won,
and there were two big dumps in Queen
like ii. and Cyclone. The crowd came
out ahead. In the third race the track
record for seven furlongs was lowered
three quarters of second to 1877 by
Sabine, who was holly chased by Henry
Young at the finish.
First race, six characterization g
won. Calumet second, Violetta third.
Time. l:15.
Second race declared off.
Third race, seven furlongs-Sablne
won, Henry Young second, Koko third.
Time. 1:27.
Fourth race. Latonia Oaks worth
$3.50 to winner) one mile and quarter
-Orinda won, Selika second, Charity
third. Time, 2:0S.
Fifth race. five furlongs Olive
won, Mary Keene second, Ramona third.
Time, :021a.
Sixth race, six turlongs-Bllly Bennett
won, imp. Damask second, Ellen Doug
las third. Time, 1:151a.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Artillery
won, Lancelot second, Capt. Drane
third. Time, 1873.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Wheelmen on the RIM.

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-The Mercer
county wheelmen of Trenton won first
prize In the century run today, eighty
five Of their men finishing. Ths Quaker
City wheelmen Of this city finished
second with fifty-fve men, while the
time wheelmen and Philadelphia pen
Wheelmen of thls city swere tied for
third place with twenty-six men each.
In all about 800 Of the 4S2 starters
feached this city before o'clock. OF
the three women who started on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
CORRECTION CAPTURED IT.
tITTLEFiELD R0DE HIM TO VICTORY
IN THE
rOBOGGAN SLIDE HANDICAP.
Finest Day and Largest Crowd of
the Season at Morris Park
Larchm mt Stakes Won BY
Paladin, a Fifteen to One Shot
-Armitage and Sport Get Two
Races.


-Armitage and Sport Get Two
Races.
New YORK. June "a finer day and
a finer track could not have been de-
sired for today's racing at Morris Park,
and the excellent card brought large
attendance. probably greater than ever
before this year. and the racing was ex-
cellent. The chief interest was in the
Toboggan Slide handicap, in which the
best sprinterS III America were engaged.
Only two of the fifteen colored ON the
card declined the sue, and these were
Wah jim and Derfargilla. There was
a long delay at the post, but Rowe
finally got them off in good order, and
Correction jumped at once to the front.
She carried them along TO the quarter
pole in 2214 seconds, and to the half in
4515. and held every one of them digging
their toes in it at that point. Littletield
then took an easy pull OH the mare, and
she galloped home an easy winner In
1:1015. In the last twenty yards
Stonenell shot out of the bunch
and challenged Roche for the place.
but lost it by the shortest of
heads. 1t was beautiful contest. The
other feature was tie Larchmont stakes.
in which Gotham, the top weight, did
not start and kennan was l to shot.
The Morris pair. Mirage and Paladin,
led all the way, and it looked as il tine
former had a sure victory, but she
stepped on something and pulled up
lame. Paladin then went cut and won,
and Counter Tenor. who is not any
where near as good as he was at Graves
end. second. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Armitage
won by three lengths, FOndoline sec
ond, Travelyn third. Time, 80.
Second race, mile and a furlong-Sport
Won by three lengths, Redskin second,
lowlander third. Time, :53.
Third race, Larchmont stakes, six fur
longs-Paladin won by head, keenan,
second. Mirage third. Time. 1:l115.
Fourth race, Tuboggan Side handi-
cap. six furlongs-Correction, III (Lit-
tletield). to l. won; Roche, 107 (Ham-
ilton), 5 to l, second; Stonenell, 100
(Simms), to l, third. Time, l:1U1z.
Merry Monarch, Shelly futile, Will
Elliot, Luster, Stonenellie, DR.. Has
brouck, DIR. Rice. Sirocco, Weinberg and
Glehmoyne also ran.
Fifth race. mile. selling-Tom Skid
more won. Speculation second, George
Beck third. Time. 40.
Sixth race, i've furlongs-Ella Reed
won. Canterbury secOud, Liza third.
Time, 1908.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
CRANKs WE'RE OUT.l
Eleven Thousand Quakers Take
In Ball Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9.-The
home team defeated the Cleveland club
today by better all-around play and
heavy batting. Attendance 11.064.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA 0 o a1o1 30 Is .
Cleveland. 20 2 % 0 OIL 0 9
Batteries Taylor and Cross Fisher and
thinner. Earned runs, Philadelphia Z. Um-
pire Emslie. Time. 80.
SENATORS LICKED.
WASHINGTON, p. O.. June 9.-The
home team put Up a miserable game to-
day, fielding poorly and doing nothing
at all at the bat. The Ciucinnatis put
in their crack pitcher, Chamberlain,
and he held the locals down to four
hits. Attendance 5000. Score:
washington..o ! o5io 9 % i !
C1ncinnati...l ! 0 1 1 s - r. 2
Earned Runs Washington 1; Cincinnati 4.
6hamberlsin and Vaughn. Tipe, 1855. I'm.
pige Hurst, suI 4 ~
RN6cKEb our OF THE BOX.
BALTIMORE, Md, June e.-The Bsltj-
more team knocked Menefee out Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Hotel LAFAYETTE.

Leading Summer Resort of the North
west. opens SATURDAY. June 23d. Usual
high standard maintained in all depart
ments. FirSt-ciass service, unsurpassed
cuisine, splendid orchestra. The great
eight.oared contest between the Mime
sofa and Wisconsin clubs occurs here
on the day of opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

PRINCETON, N. j. June 9.-The Sec
ond championship game of the series
with Yale was played this afternoon on
the Varsity grounds. Score, Prince
ton a. Yale g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS ERRORS.
Barnes Aggregation Make Twelve
Bad Plays.

y TOLEDO. o.. June 9.-Twenty-four
hits by the home team and twelve errors
by Minneapolis tell the story of today's
game. Kansas City will play trahs-
feTred game here tomorrow. Score:
Toledo. - 10 40 Oil Il s.
Minneapolis 0 o 1 0 "a 8 IL
Batteries. Rattger and Mcfarland. Parvin,
Lincoln and Burrell; earned runs, Toledo s.
Minneapolis /; two-base hits, Gilks, Conner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

The PIONEER FUEL COMPANY has
removed to 371 ROBERT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
o Hatfield, Summers Carney, Wilson; time,
e.i5. umpire, Baker; attendance, 1,60O.

q Hatfield. Summers Carney. Wilson; time,
2:I5; umpire, Baker; attendance, 1.600.
THE PITCHER A PUZZLER.
DETROIT, Mich, June 9.-Stephens.
the crack Milwaukee pitcher. proved a
puzzle for five innings, striking out
several men, and then the Creams light
ed on him extremely hard, winning the
second OF the series. Score:
H H2IsssGss:5 S S-s i :
Batteries, Pears and Hurley, Stephens and
Lohman; earned runs, Detroit 6, Milwaukee
4; time. 2:35; umpire, Sheridan; attend
ance 1900.
TAKEN BY THE HOLSTERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-By oppor-
tune hits, coupled with the errors of the
visitors, indianapolis took the second
game of the series. Veach played short
for the home team. Attendance. 1,7OO.
Score:
E 1as3s c c!sy.s - !
Batteries westlake and Phillips, Mauck
Indianapolis 10; time. s:05; umpire, Nc
Donald.
A RAGGED GAME.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June o.
Local cranks are disguised with the
work Of the home team against Sioux
City this afternoon. It was ragged
game, with plenty of loose work on
both sides. but Grand Rapids got the
worst Of it. Attendance, LOCO. Score:
----- 4 q y
s SD hs G}'S.:p II i is
Batteries, Parker and Spies Hart and
Twineham; earned runs. Grand Rapids 8,
Sioux City s.; time, 2:05; umpire. Kerins.
The PIONEER FUEL COMPANY has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

we cannot blame him for doing all in
his power for Col. Breckenridge, though
il is done in ever so mean a manner.
The letter will have no effect. We
know our husbands pretty well, and
such threats are beneath our notice."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Xala ReafRn

trip, two finished, and they were loudly
cheered when they rode up to the
finishing point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
small Talk.

Mrs. Whitiock. mother Of Mrs. Judge
Reid. has returned home.
Mrs. Perry Rochester was guest OF Miss
Newell in Tacoma this week.
AIRS. l. b. s. listed spent several days
with friends in togn this week.
Judge Reid returned from q business
trip in Southern Oregon Friday.
Mrs. II. f. SomsrviIie. of Centralia. Wis
tied friends ia Tacoma this week
The second term of yashon college has
opened with thirteen new students.
Miss Hanly will read a paper before the
Washington State Teachers Association.
A benefit FOR the Puget Sound University
General Athletic Association Is arranged
for the near future.
Rev. Dean Richmond Rabbit. d. D., re-
turned today from a weeks missionary
trip in Chehalis county.
Prof. Chr. Oslschlagel visited vashon
college this week TO make arrangements
for forming q class in music there.
Postmaster A. b. Case and Mr.. Leslie
Cullon, special agent of the treasury de-
psrtment. went hunting thi. week on the
Nlsgasily flats. They secured several
ducks.
Mrs. w. B. Bushnell left on Saturday
for Chicago, where she will be Joined by
Mr.. Bushnell early in December. They
wall then proceed to Paris 10 spend the
winter.
Mrs. John r. Griffith and Miss Bessie
Griffith. of Seattle. spent several days this
week with Mrs. Thomas Sammons, living
over again childhood experiences in the
valley of the Mohawk, New York state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
MASS MEETING FOR CHARITY.
Able Speakers Wall Explain the ursau's
Plan-The New Organization.

Plan-The New Organization.
The mass meeting to be given Wednes-
day evening in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church should command the attention
OF ali the charitable people of the city,
since it is given in behalf of the Bureau OF
Associated Charities 1t is the object of
the bureau in arranging for the meeting
10 maze known to the general public the
condition of the poor of the city and to
offer suggestions to those who de-
sire to alleviate suffering as to the
best methods TO pursue to carry out
the good work. The meeting viii
be presided over by Mayor Phelps
and speeches will be made by Rev. ID. C.
Garrett, w. A. Peters and Charles F. Fish
back, while 1t Is expected that one OF the
most interesting features of the meeting
will be the report of Secretary Gilmer, of
the bureau, who has come into personal
contact with nearly all of the applicants
for charity reported to and aided through
the agency of the bureau. Gov. McGraw
has been invited 10 attend and take an
active part In the proceedings.
IL is expected that the new scheme pro-
posed by the bureau. that of making
every minister In the city and one layman
from every church, selected by the minis
ter. an ex-oflcio member of the board,
will have the effect OF greatly increasing
the bureaus power for doing good among
the afflicted. IL will cause every church
in tbs city 70 take more personal interest
in the work, and thus bring the bureau
with its work nearer TO all Christian peo-
pie. The president OF every charitable
organization in Seattle has also been made
an ex-officio member Of the bureau, this
rule 10 include the heads of the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Young
Women's Christian Association. the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
and other like organizations. Several
ministers, having heard of the plan, have
already called ct the Office of the
board and made known their de-
sire and perfect willingness TO ac-
quisse in all the work of charity
undertaken by the bureau, giving
their personal attention and, when posi-
bic, pecuniary assistance. One minister
in this city, whose heart is much larger
than his means, has all winter long been
giving from his own pocket pecuniary aid
10 such OF the poor as he has visited and
knew TO be needy as we'll as deserving. In
fact his charity has now become proven
hial among those members of the bureau
who by investigation have discovered his
uuostsntatious work.
Secretary Gilmer, in talking concerning
the meeting Thanksgiving eve. said that
he hoped the attendance would be large
and that every church and charitabls
organization in the city would have its
representatives present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
EVERETT SOCIETY.

EvKRKrT. Nov. ~ - Special - While
social Affairs in Everett are receiving q
fair share of attention the intellectual
and charitable interests are not neglected.
Mrs. Garrigues entertained the Woman's
Book Club at its last meeting. and the dis
cuSslon on the topic of French Explora-
tions" was ably led By Mrs. Power. Amid
enthusiastic satisfaction the president ex-
hibited certificate showing that the
Everett Club is enrolled in the general
federation of women's clubs, which now
represents $50 organizations. extending
over thirty-six states and three foreign
countries. In the election of officers the
following were chosen: President, Mrs.
Baird; vice president Mrs. C. Q. Brown:
recording secretary, Mrs. Jones; corrc-
spending secretary. Mrs. Lentxy; treas.
urer. Mrs. Mcbride; librarian, Mrs.
Bailey.
About 10 guests attended the sociable
given by the Young Mems Institute on
Tuesday evening at Gamels hall. Mr..
Power, Mr.. Croeken, Mr.. Sweeney and
Mr.. Marshall acted as q reception commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Power
and Mrs CIeary. An address of welcome
was made By Mr.. Power. followed by re-
marks By Mr.. c. d. Sweeney, Judge De-
lsney and Mr.. Costello. There was a
piano daet by Mrs. Jones and Miss SEQ
field, vocal solo by Mrs. Gamble and
trio By the Misses Bast Ice cream. cake
aud fruit we're served By the bachelors,
who we're unanimously voted successful
entertainers.
Mr.. C. +. Claypool. of Tacoma, spent
Sunday with his brother, Rev. f. V. Clay
pool.
Mr.. C. T. c. Keith, Of Whatcom. has az
rived here to take position in the Office
Of Mr. James T. Bell.
Mr.. J. ". Gvaden has returned from the
Okanogan country.
Mrs. ]. p. Croker arrived home this
week after an absence Of several weeks,
during which she visited relatives In Chi
cago and Minnesota
Mr.. ]. r. Seaman. Of the LINDEN Pioneer
Pfss,, is IN thse city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Wright of Chicago,
are guests Of Mr.. and Nrs Perry.
Mrs F. White. OF Richmond, Wash. Is
the guest Of Mrs. A. II. Griffin.
Miss Carroll. O. Enumolaw. is the guest
Of Mrs. farrar.
Mr. w. w. Parker. the fireman, who was
injared by being thrown from hosecart
erNcEAA NF@&s &ANs " - AAitE ~ kEAVN me
Evereti hospital this week and Is on the
read 20 full recovery.
They say that the boarders So Burgers
are getting up an inaugural hangaet and
ball for Justine-elect Schuyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Henry returned
frem Wsnatches on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G Raler and Mrs. F.
II. Brownen we're among the Everett pea-
PIE who attended the engagement OF the
kerdAis IN seattle.
Mr.. e. y. Parker. Of TAeoma. was in
EveTstt thls week
Mrs.. Harms, Of Kent who has been the
guest of her sister. Miss G0ley, rssurued
home Sunday.
Miss MaTgs Flaharty. Of Kens, has a.
rived here - live win her brother. Mr..
Howard E.aharty.
Mr.. +. n Waldroa returned from the
Silver Greek nlniux ei.srlct On wsdne,-
csy.
Mr.. A. d. Sperry. = prominent nlrsr Of
sslvsrson. vas n Evessss this wsek