davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
NO HOPE FOR BR ECKINRIDGE.
Kentucky Democrats win Not Go Be
hind the Returns.

LEXINGTON. Sept. IL. ~ Everything is
quiet tonight the nomination of Owens be-
ing conceded. When the Owens men
claimed the nomination by decisive pu-
rahty Saturday night the Breckin-
ridge men stood pat. Yesterday they
worked harder than ever. Today it
became known that their representatives
had been dispatched into different parts of
the district to get evidence of any irregu-
larities in voting and counting, with the
view of contesIing the election before the
democratic congressional COMMITTEES winch
meets at Frankfort next Saturday, and
which is the returning board that makes
the official count and declares the nominee.
The committee was known to stand six
for Breckenridge and four for Owens and as
the committee has done everything in its
power for Breckenridge the Owens men
were alarmed today on finding that Breck-
inridge agents were at work with view o
presenting evidence for the contest. They
believed there was we'll planned purpose
to throw out the vote of Ger tain precincts
and declare Breckenridge the nominee.
1t was promptly announced that four
members of the district committee would
make a minority report Saturday and ap-
peal to the democrats. This meant that
Owens and Breckenridge would both be
candidates ana fight 10 a finish in No
vember. Meantime the republicans. who
hold their convention September 26, began
to hold their unnamed nominee as a favor
tie ana there was much excitement.
In the afternoon b. }. WEIGH. committee
man from Breckinrdge's home, and one Of
his strongest supporters, announced that
he would never vote to 20 behind the re-
turns. AS this would leave the committee
five to live in any event, ana as other
Breckinridge men on the committee de-
clared themselves the same as Welch, the
old guard of the silver-tongued orator gave
up the struggle. 1t is not likely that there
will be any more agitation.
The county democratic committee at
Frankfort has finished canvassIng the re-
turns. The official vote is: Owens, 1928;
Breckinridge. 1902; Settle. 2S7; Owens
plurality, $50.
Desha's Protest Unheeded.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Sept. 1.-THE demo-
cratic committee announces the official vote
as follows: Owens 1870; Breckinridge,
645; Settle. 146 Owens plurality l, 1874.
Desha Breckenridge and several of his
friends went before the county committee
and protested against the vote of every pre-
cinct in the county. The committee re-
fused to consider The protest. The young
man gave no reason on which to base his
action.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
BURIED BY FALLING WALLS.
Five Victims OF Fire in a Washington
Mattress Factory.

WAsHINeToN. Sept. 17.-Five bodies have
been taken out of the ruins of the mattress
factory of Stumph & Bros, destroyed by
fire about noon. James L. Veagh, Arthur
q. Bevins, William M. Bacon and
A. J. Haske were seriously injured
by jumping. The Stumph building
is a total loss. The hardware establish
ment of NJ. Hartil. next to Stumph's
was crushed by falling brick walls. The
bodies recovered were burned so badly as to
be unacceptable. One was a woman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
A PAL0UsE SETTLER DEAD.
III. @. Briley, Pioneer, Who Was Well
Known and Highly Respected.

PAIousE Sept. II H. c. Briley died at
an early hour yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was one of the earliest settlers in
this town. His death vas indirectly caused
by an accident. horse. it is believed, nav
ing kicked him on the head, and erysipeas
set in. The funeral will take place tomor-
row and will be attended by the Woodmen
Of the World, to which society Mr.. Briley
belonged.
There is much sickness about the town
just now, typhoid fever being rather too
prevalent to he pleasant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
Desha's Protest Unheeded.
LATAH NEWS NOTES.
Democratic Delegates Chosen Thresh.
ing Has Been Resumed.

LATAH, Sept. 17-Dr. Charles James. j.
f. " ood and Professor Hoffstetter were
chosen as delegates to attend the democratic
convention.
Heading and threshing was resumed here
this morning after three days delay. 1.-THE
weather only continues good in two weeks
the harvesting will be completed Nearly
all the grain which was threshed was hauled
into town, during the latter part OF last
week. and it greatly increased the number
of bushels daily hauled here. The five
warehouses are being rapidly filled
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
A MEXICAN ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration of the Eighty Fourth Year
of the Present Republic.

MEXICO CRY, Sept. ls.-The S4th ami
yersary Of the declaration of Mexican indie
pendence was held here yesterday with a
great demonstration and by the reassem-
bling in the evening of the semi-annual SEES
sion of congress. The message Of President
Diaz noted general peace and prosperity.
Regarding the boundary dispute between
Mexico ana Guatemala, the president uses
some vigorous language and intimates
that there will be trouble unless Guatemala
changes her course.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
IMPEACHMENT OF A MAYOR.
omaha's Executive Now on Trial in a
Local Court.

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-THE hearing of Mayor
Bemis IN the district court began today on
charges of impeachment, preferred by men,
bers of the city council. The matter grew
out cf political wrangle. The mayor is
charged with violating the law in spending
money on the starving Kelly army and
failing to prevent gambling. The trial will
consume several days and is expected to
be sensational.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
DEATH-DEALING CYCLONE.

A Young Woman and Two Children
Slain by an oklahoma Hurricane.
PERRY, o. T., Sept. IA cyclone passed
through Jennings and the mining towns
east of here and blew 80 houses to atoms
A young lady and two children were killed
and several injured. Several houses caught
fire at Mining and a contiagration followed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
DUTIABLE TO JANUARY /.
Decision on the Tariff Schedule IncIud-
ing WOODEN and Other Fabrics.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE board of gen
eral appraisers, in an opinion drawn by
United States General Appraiser Sharetts of
Baltimore. Md, and sent to Collector Kill
breth, of the port Of New York, holds that
schedule X of the new tariff act does not go
into effect as to articles therein provided for
until January l, 1895, but that all fabrics
Manufactured from wool, worsted, hair OF
the camel and goat, ALPACA or other ami
mails is dutiable under the Mckinley act
until that date.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
BOYCOTT OF THE U. P. RAISED.
Closed Gateways at Omaha Are To Be
Opened.

OMAHA Sept 17.-Arrangements we're
closed today by the western roads through
which the long-drawn out boycott against
the Union Pacific will be withdrawn Octo-
Der l. For three years the Union Pacific
has been compelled TO fight the combined
opposition of the Rock Island, Burlington
and Rio Grande on account of the closed
gateways to these roads in 1891, the boycott
against the Union Pacific resulting in 1892.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
wIngshot ElIiott Beat Carver.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.-J. A. r. Elliott,
the champion shot of the world, made his
right to that title doubly secure today by
winning the second of the series and the
match with DR.. William +. Carver, the
world's champion rife shot. The score
was: Elliott 80. Carver SO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
HOT FINISHES AT GRAVEsEND.
Lightfoot and Banquet Carried or the
Honors of the Day.

Honors OF the Day.
New YORK. Sept II AT Gravesend the
best race of the day was the Clinton stakes.
Lightfoot. Pocahantes and Beldemere fin
ished heads apart in drive in the order
named. Kentinger was pulled up bleeding,
snd Nahma did not ride up to her spring
form.
Banquet was a l to . favorite in the
Woodlawn handicap when the betting
opened, but there was wild plunge on The
Pepper and when the betting closed, to 5
could be mad all 9aRr the ring. Banquet.
however, won, although Sims had to drive
him hard TO keep his head in front of Fara-
day
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22

One good effect of the recent bust
ness depression in the mill towns
throughout New England has been the
repopulation of the farming districts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
Death of County Auditor Brown.

WALLA WALLA. Sept. Nv. H. Brown,
county auditor and clerk of Franklin
county. died at the hospital in this city
Sunday, from cancer of the stomach. His
remains were inferred here this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust" will be
given in Venice.
Franchetti's Flor d'Albe" was great
success in Naples.
Transcendentally beautiful is the scenery
in the play of Faust"
Prince Trowbetzkoy's opera, "Melu-
sine." will be given in Moscow.
Lamoureux directed one OF the orches-
trail concerts of La Scala, Milan.
A wonderfully enrapturing, enhancing
and charming production, Faust"
Otto Hegner, whose death was reported.
is in good health and living in Leipsic.
A psychological excursion into the
realms of romance, the famous play,
Faust"
The house in which Handel was born in
Halle will be torn down, no purchaser
having been found.
The pupils of the Musical Institute of
Florence gave very creditable perform
ance OF Sehumann's Manfred.
Cesar Franeks oratorios. "Beatitude"
snd Redemption. were given in Brus-
sells and Liege under the direction of Du-
pont.
glorious scenic spectacle thrilling in
its realism, gorgeous in effects, intensely
interesting IN its strange incidents,
"Faust."
A robin HOOD" by Albert Dietrich is
the latest edition added TO the numerous
operas already written on that subject. 1t
will be produced in Leipsic.
A terrible warning. great sermon. the
chance OF your lifetime 10 learn hos to Sc
cure perpetual misery or eternal pleasure,
witness that intense play. Faust"
The publisher. Ernst Gutenberg. of
Leipsic, has issued miniature edition of
classic scores by Beethoven. Raf, Verbs.
aud Tschaikowsky.
Pserluigi da pagesuina will be hcnored
throughout Italy this year by musical
festivals. Some of his descendants are
living in Italy, though not bearing the
name. as they descended from = grand
daughter OF the composer.
Verdi recently directed the rehearsals Of
hts opera, "FststRff" ut the Onera Com.
iQ1e. Paris The orchestral performers
ali stood up on the appearance Of Verdi
and enthusiastically ssluted him. The
energy and yiyaeity OF the maestro aston
ishcd every one. Nine. Carnos sent an
officer 20 Verdi 20 invite him 90 the presl-
dents box 10 hear the concert of the Con
servatogy OF Paris. lie was also presented
with the decoration OF the Legion of
Honor.
Remenyi. like Paderewski and Rubin
stem. Is spariag in bis diet. but he has
progressed beyond them ia becoming a
vegetarian and ia abandoning the use of
cigarettes 10 which he like them. was asl-
dtcied. While the yiolinist VAS IN Topeka
the other day he received letter from mis-
son, who lives noa On Staten Island. an
nouncing that he. too. was determined 20
give up eating any animal food. Remeuvi's
reply VAS: 'Don'tyou ghink that one -
fool IA the family IS enough 2" Remenvi
Possesses forty -sevsn violips. including
examples Of the work all the great Cree
mona manufacturers % the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

PoRT TOWNSEND, June i6-fSpeciaI.1-
Several important events happened in the
sphere of society events this week. The
two weddings last Wednesday evening
were the most important events. The
high teas given by Mrs. Thomas Grant
and Mrs. j. A. Doyle was largely attended
by society folk. The McCurdy surprise
was pleasant diversion.
The large double parlors in the hand
some residence of Mrs. Thomas Grant
were handsomely decorated last Thursday
afternoon, the occasion being a high tea
given by Mrs. Grant and Mrs DOYLE.
Nearly forty guests were present and the
afternoon was most enioyahiy whiled
away. Miss Doyle, Miss Hammond, Miss
Pngh. Miss Weymouth, Miss Pink and
Miss Downs assisted in receiving the
guests. Mrs. Grant was attirei in hand
some reception dress of black silk trimmed
with gold lace and insertion. The young
ladies who assisted in entertaining were
prettily attired in evening costumes. Miss
Doyle IN heavy corded white silk, wore
lie France roses. Miss Hammond wore a
pink brocadsd silk. Miss Adaie Ham
mond in pink India silk trimmed wish
lace Miss Weymouth IN cream and
green silk trimmed with ACE and
insertion. Miss Downs in white
mutt and lace. Miss Push in
cream nuns yelling trimmed in satin
aud ribbon.
Miss Minnie Hastings aud Mr.. James A
Caustia were married az the Episconal
church last Wednesday evening. June n
lS9i By Rev. +. q. Baker The bride and
groom are prominent members OF society
-.
grandmother. Mrs. Lucinda Hastings. last
March. only reiations and few friends
witnessed the ceremony. At9 O'Clock 10
Impressive music the wedding party en-
tered the church. First came the ushers
SIR. William Fritz and Mr.. y. II. Ham.
mond followed by the flower girls. Miss
JaAnita Hastings and Miss Josenhjns
Alien. IN white and pink silk. and the
bridesmaids. Miss Queen Lttlefield and
u IS Leah Latflefeld, who wore white sIk
and carried bouquets Of La France rose.
Thea came the bride. who sore an elegant
costume Of heavy white satin, the vel
besnE caught with pearl star. carving
esaatitul bouquet Of white roses. leanins
oa the arm 81 her father, Mr.. q. {. Hast
iaEs Of Victoria They were net A. he
cbance4 by the groom and hest man. NJ
c. A. Burnetse- The ceremony Nas i'm.
presssYe.y solemniRed- The bridal partv
tAen repaired 10 the residence OF The
brides aaut, Mrs. Jessie Allen. where
supper was served The eoarls left the
ssrae evening Tor few days tour in East
ern Washington The groom. Mr.. Caaxtin
il = ssi.-kaoan evil engineer who came
10 Povs Townsend from Washington CIV
four years acc. lie : popular q business
and social circles and Is now occuuvinv
the FezpoHslbls Office Of statistical deputy
col scsor in tue custom hoase. Mrs Caus-
IL, sae hide. l. oas o tie hanasomsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

ladies' in Port Townsend and q leader in
society. She Is neice OF State Senator
Hastings.
The wedding OF Miss Alma Cryderman
and Or. z E Gleason was solemnized at
the Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening. The bride is niece OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Phillips, and during her
short residence in this city has won Tor
herself many warm friends The groom
has resided here for number OF years. Is
very popular and is prominent member
OF the yacht club. The bridal party en-
tered the church TO the beautiful strains
of Memberships wedding march, played
by Mrs. Il. A. Ballinger. The ushers, Mr..
Carl Phillips, Mr.. w. d. Gnagey, Mr. W.
Denison and Mr.. Cryderman. came hrst.
and then the bride and bridesmaid, Miss
Arnold, and were met by the groom ana
best man, Dir. w. w. Felger. and were
made man and wife. The church was dec
GRATED with ivy and yellow tea roses and
the bridal party stood under an arch and
bell made of evergreen and tea roses The
bride looked very handsome In pretty
costume of cream aIbatross and yell
fastened with q wreath OF orange bios
sons. She carried pretty bouquet oil
white roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Mamie
Arnold, Of Coupeville, was dressed In
cream cashmere and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party lett
for the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Phillips, where an informal reception was
held. the invited guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. E r Gleason. Judge and Mrs. BAL
linger, Rev. and Mrs. Boyd. Mrs Denlson.
Miss Arnold. Miss Nellie Phillips. Miss
Stockand, Mr.. Carl Phillips. Mr. Cryder-
man, Mr.. Frank Denison, Mr.. WIZ Deni-
son and Mr.. n. G. Gnagey. DR.. and Mrs.
K. E. Gleason will make their home IN
Port Townsend.
An enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered Miss Kate McCurdy Thursday even
ing at the residence of her parents on
Tyler street. The evening was pleasantly
passed in dancing and games. REFRESH
ments were servei at midnight, after
which dancing was resumed till the wee
sma' hours" when the guests departed
thoroughly pleased with their successful
surprise.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church held another social tea IN the
church parlor Tuesday last. They were
very pleasantly entertained with music,
singing and readings.
Mrs. Lincoln Brooks and sons have re-
turned from San Francisco.
Miss Rose Sheehan Is visiting friends IN
Seattle.
Mrs s. B. Conover and mother, Mrs.
WINS. visited Victoria during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Laid, of Port
land, were in the city this week, guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. n. C. Strong.
Mrs. n. W o'Rear, accompanied by her
little son, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. lie f. A. Shaw in Waiia Walla.
Miss G. Birmingham. of Tacoma. Is
guest of Mrs. Stephen Brinker.
Mrs. r. E. Moody, OF Salem, Or, and
Mrs. L.. III. Pontius of Seattle. are visiting
their father, Hon. +. w. James, IN Port
Townsend.
Judge Thomas Fitzgerald leaves for San
Francisco next week on visit.
Mr.. j. A. Van Bokkelen has returned
from few months visit to California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Lecture. Go Motaer..

The last % the series % lectures 20
mothers aud daughters BY Mrs. T. Is.
Reyes. 81 San Francisco, In tie interest ~
the Nisvt remedies, Vas gwen yesterday
afternoon. These lectures have heea aell
attended, Aad aVo iusi shas j. needed 20
educate women 10 reslsxs shs am p0rssnco
81 obeyiug natures Lass 70 insure health,
rather than - rev apoa drugs 50 cure
disease. Neither wealth nor position can
com oasats for the absence q health.
No wognaa can be 80 wifheut casting a
shaaew over tAe home that she NoGid. ii
she coGiA. Keep 2lSavs bright. yet the
time never comes Nhea 3 WOMAN sith
anything % live Tor, + ready 20 retaqaisa
llle. 30 matter hos accate her payslcai
suHerangs. nor hos terrible her msniA
torment
IL these lectures lead So an invest3ra-
t.ea 81 sA4z method u treatment 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
CHILoKEN's DAY AT KENToN.
A Delightful Observance of n Pleasant
Custom.

A Delightful Observance OF a Pleasant
Custom.
RENToN, June lion last Sunday even
ing, "Children's Day" was appropriately
observed by the children of the Sunday
school in the Presbyterian church at Rem
ton under the very efficient management
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bogert. The church es-
pecially about the rostrum, was tastefully
decorated with flowers and evefgreens.
The Introductory prayer and the benedlc-
ton were pronounced by the Rev. j. w.
Gilbert of the NJ. z. church. A brief adj
dress was made by the Rev. George f.
WhItworth. The Scripture lesson was
read by the superintendent, and two re-
sponsiye readings, in which the children
took part Several appropriate songs were
sung, some by separate classes and others
in which the entire school united. The
following Rotations were had, all OF
which were well rendered: Welcome,
Lizzie Beerman; The Voice of the Bios
sons" Ida III. Priebe; "The Children's
Day." four girls; winter Is Over" Logan
Perringer; Looking Upward" Roy Hell
iiker; "A Short Poem," Katie Keown;
1--WE Hail With JOY" Lille White;
"Children's Day, No. 2" Josie Sny-
der; Spring Time" Florence Williams.
1.-THE Girls We Want" Edith Williams.
An acrostic, "Be Humble" was given by
eight girls, each bearing letter on tiny
flag. 1.-The Cross" was very beautifully
rendered, composed of flower wreaths
borne by number of girls, each of whom
as she recited an appropriate verse hung
her wreath at the back of the rostrum
until the cross was completely formed.
The exercises closed by the congregation
singing the well-known hymn. "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name" and the
heuedfetfop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
The snohomI.h Athlet,c Clun.

SsoHoxIsH, June l6-TSpecial- The
Athletic Club reception Wednesday even
ing, given by the members to their friends.
was one of the most enjoyable social
events of the season. The programme
consisted of bar work, boxing, tug-of- war
contests and other gymnastic exercises,
enlivened with music by the celebrated
snohomish male quartette. About 800
members and invited guests.were present
After the programme proper the floor was
cleared for dancing. which continued unit
an early hour of the morning. The Ath-
letic Club will conduct field day on the
Fourth of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

cheerful dining room of that hosiery was
transformed into a bower of roses that
song bird might envy. the floors, walls
and tables being literally covered with
plants, flowers and evergreens The local
officers of the new organization are: Pres
dent. ]. ]. Nancy; first vlce-president. A
d. McAdams; second yice-president, D. f..
Power; secretary, A. T. Cummisky; treas
urer. C. ]. MARSHALL: marshal, A. C.
Goerig; sentinel, T. Bast: executive COM
mittes. Thomas Rice. j. 2. Fogarty, E. q.
Crocken, 4. F. Bast and G. 2. Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
uou.. of Good shepherd.

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd in
their hour of sore financial need will APP
peal to the good people of Seattle to turn
out tomorrow evening in numbers suf-
ficient to fill Turner hall on the occasion
of the entertainment to be given
for the benefit of the home. The object is
a worthy one and Seattle people are ever
ready to respond to the call of charity.
The institution has been established in
Seattle for four years and its influence for
good in the city is great, while It's silent
charity entitle it to the sympathy of all
intelligent people regardless of religious
or sectarian predictions. The entertain
ment tomorrow night promises to be an
interesting one and good receipts should
be assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

troubles that have always been considered
ineurable, il Is all that Is desired siavi
does not make the cure but simply assists
nature, who is the great physician after all
II - hoped that Mrs. keyes viii De able
70 arrange her route 90 that she can return
to Seattle in the near future. where warm
welcome awaits her; and there Is no douot
but that the influence Of her talks VIII
long Re felt by those who have had the
privilege OF attending her lectures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

The Musical Courier, of New York, in its
June issue contains the following in
reference to Miss Mary Lucine Potvin,
formerly of this city: "a very enjoyable
concert was given for the benefit of Miss
Potvin, at the Windemere hotel, Chicago,
Thursday evening" Among the numbers
on the programme we're: "Liebestraume.
No. g." Iiszt; Tremoio etude, Gottschaik,
and valse caprice, MAN Lebt nur Einmal, !"
Strauss-Taasig. all of which were rendered
by Miss Potvin.
In commenting on Miss Potyin's play
ing the Courier says: Miss Potvin plays
with decision and accuracy. Heftechnique
is brilliant and her interpretations are in
telligent She lacks magnetism, however,
and gives one the impression of mechan-
ical work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
EXCURSION
LXCURSIoN
LILLIWAUP FALLS
BASKET PICNIC given under the auspices of
the ladies of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1884,

The fast and commodious steamer Sehome
leaves Colman's Wharf. foot OF Columbia street,
at a m sharp, returning to Seattle positively
at 10 so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

Tickets, $isl. Can be had at Stewart &
Holmes Drug Company and Seattle Hardware
Company.