davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-28
CASADA's NEXT ELECTION.
Mr.. LAurisr Predicts that tho Liberals
VIII Defeat the Government.

leader of the Liberal opposition in the House OF
Commons at Ottawa is here to-day meeting the
leaders Of the party in Ontario and arranging
to rally his forces for the approaching general
election in the Dominion. He said that his party
ing election, and that the Liberals will capture
a majority OF the seats In the other provinces,
defeating the present Administration.
OTTAWA, Dec. 27.-NeXt SATURDAYS CdHddu
Gdzstts will contain official proclamation
further pTOrOuging the opening Of the dominion
Parliament until Feb. IL. This indicates that
the Government is still undecided as To whether
first 10 summon the House for despAtch OF bust
ness or hold q general election. The last formal
eminent Is compelled nov 10 make another
formal propagation.
The sun., 1894-12-28
Trolley Me. san Nesot,.,,.s.

The negotiations between President Lewis Of
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad and committee
OF the employees over the renewal OF their con-
tract under new conditions for another year
were continued yesterday. 1t is understood that
the only serious difficulty is on the question of
wages. The motormen and conductors are still
day.
None OF the officers OF the company appre-
hends a strike. The final conference between
Mr.. Lewis and the committee will probably DO
held Tomorrow afternoon. Negotiations with
In progress. Their determination will largely
depend on the result in the case of the Heights
company.
The sun., 1894-12-28

He ssyo He is Out OF Politics Eatireiy. and
VIII Devote Himself 90 Law Practice.

He Bsyo He 10 Out OF Politics EAtiroiy, and
VIII Devote Himself 60 Law Practice.
ALBANY Dec. 27.-Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan was
in this city yesterday, having come here for the
purpose of attending the meeting Of the State
Land Board. OF which he Is an ex-officio MEM
Der. Mr.. SheehAn was approached by THE SUN
correspondent at the conclusion Of the delibera-
tions OF the Land Board, and asked concerning
his future in politics. Mr.. sheehAn answsredj
" am out OF politics entirely, and In the fu-
tu,e shall dsyets myself wholly to the practice
MT Sheehan then said that he wished the lst
of january was past. so that he might be
entirely relieved from official duties and re-
sponsibilities. He said that ambitions In politi-
cal life were gone. and he did not believe that
they would ever return.
ind how easy 1t was for me to step out of the
harness. but presume that II was all due TO- q
determination formed by me months ago-in
fact while the last Legislature was In session.
Since then the DISCRIMINATION has matured and
now am sure that will never again be active
IN political matters"
The sun., 1894-12-28
Il CHECK TO THE REPUBLICANS.
Regular A.d Reform De@Oerats Combine Il
ths KiAEs County Board OF Supervisors.

REGULAR aAd Beform DomOerats C0mbIne n
the KiAEs County Board OF Supervisors.
With the aid OF Supervisor Fischer Of the
Eighth ward and Supervisor Bennett OF the
Gravesend district, now the Thlrty-nrst ward
both of whom were elected through = combina-
tion Of tho Republican and ShepArdito forces
the Democrats yesterday succeeded In reelecting
Thomas F. Farrell TO his s., 900 year place as
Clerk OF the Kings county Board OF Supervisors,
and NJ. T. DOwdsn, deputy clerk at a salary OF
81, ESQ. The appointments are for two years
the first time that Messrs. Fischer and Bennett
voted with the Democratic members OF the
over the matter. They had two ward states
men book ed for the comfortable berths, Super
visor Fischer Is one Of Mr.. shepards most
10 Indicate probable cessation of the strife in
the Democratic ranks
The sun., 1894-12-28
"a. A.arsLIsa CosvsatIo. AaJour.s.

The cola weather yesterday seemed 20 have =
dsm0FAlizing effect upon the Anarchists Who
hsld the e0RcludlnE session OF their seventh
annual convention At Wilzigs Hall. IS East
Fourth street The attendance was small. and
no Ons would admit that any business Has bslng
done. IL 50 lsAfned. boSeyer that FTess Ar
cAlsts 80 70 b revived. AID that the nTst lasus
81 thu revived S0lktlTfB. the organ ~ The Eng-
East FOuTts1hth street ths hons 81 EmmA
1ioldEaan. shO Eith @. W. Mos bFay, kas sstsb-
Alhs4 - Anaffklzl aaRR keEa
The sun., 1894-12-28
HsssI,sa By Prs.ldsa, Mas.

CRY OF MEXICo. Dec. a. Tie Guateinalan
envoy was received to-day by President Dlaz.
The Minister'S speech WAS pAcihr, President
Diaz SAID. Your yisit will be pleasing "a az
event, but II Mil be stlil more -u n lt uut a.
end 70 the state ~ alarm exciting between
Mexico aud GUAtemala-'
The sun., 1894-12-28
AasIr Jasobsoa ArrIvss.

Adolf jacobson, who wLs arrested in Chicago
on Monday At the request OF the New York pO-
lice, arrived here last night in charge OF Dstsc-
tive Sullivan. He WAS locked up in Police Head
quarters. He described himself as q broker. AZ
years old. and living in Brooklyn. He Was ar
rested on q warrant granted on the complaint OF
Oscar Baker. who declared that jacobson, On
the false representation that he Was a member
OF the Consolidated Exchange. induced him 20
lnEe.J $4,000. jacobson returnsd 81 800 and
dlsaII cared. He Will b aTralgnsd Al the TOmbs
Police Court thls morning.
The sun., 1894-12-28
Dr. Naive. H.ls Gor .ls sr.aa J.-,.

Dr. Frederick Halves of l46 East Eighty third
street was held responsible yesterday by q Coro-
ner's jury for the death OF Mrs. hAthildA Brandt,
at 3l2 East SsEsntisth street, on Dec. 20. The
Jury decided that Mrs. Brandt died Of mAlpTae-
lice, and that negligence on Halyes's part Mas .
contributing cauas. Coroner Dobbs held Halves
Ia $1,000 ball 70 await the action Of the Grand
Jury, and be Nas locked up In the Iombs He
at the East Sixty seventh street police stAll0R
The sun., 1894-12-28
sAsrIK T.assa's T.n~A.y Assistants.

sheriff- elect Tamsen has determined to re-
tain the following Tammany men in once after
Jan. /, at least temporarily: Deputy Assist
ants Frank j. Burns. Frank w. Gsraty. Morris
Jacoby George II. Clifford. and William C.
SouthMick. Arrest Clerk George A. Weaver,
Bond Clerk Arthur w. Levy, Messenger James
Kickard; Joseph ]. Burke and Edward Kelly
deputies detailed 10 look after prisoners. and
John +. McCAbe, Deputy Wardea OF Ludlow
street iAiL.
The sun., 1894-12-28
Sir. WoIrs New Explosive sLsII.

WAsHINGToN. Pa, Dec. 27.-The first test OF
an explosive shell invented by James ;. Wolf OF
this town vas made on Christmas night. When
il was fred II assembled high in the air and
after il came down il burned for fifteen min
ard viii. sst fire I . any combustibc with whiok
IL comes il contact. The inner smell bursts -
fore the outer one and generates "a gas which In
CT,asrs the oNpiusive strength. Mr.. Wolf says
that IL only costs - cents To I'LL an eight-tnch
shell with puw der that he has invented.
The sun., 1894-12-28
A Bro0EIya RspubIIsAA DssIIass = Mice
Place.

Robert NJ. johnson. . Republican State Com
mittesmAn in Brooklyn, has declined the offer
OF the Deputy County Clsrkship rendered 10 him
by County Clerk-slsct ii. G. sAffen, He says
the duties OF the place would call for more
Of his time than his private practice a. lawyer
would allow. The Deputy County CleTkship u
supposed 10 be worth 81. 900 or $4,000 year.
The sun., 1894-12-28
We C..p Make A.tr-tOIr.s for Newark.

Dr. II. G. H. HerOld Of the Newark Board Of
Health, who was instructed 70 visit the officers
Of the Health Board Of this city, reported last
night that DIR. Blggs Of this city informed him
that Il would be impossible 70 supply any anti
t0xiRs 10 the Newark Board, as ali Il could make
would Be needed here. lie offered, however, 70
take charge OF the Newark hOrsss Intended 20
supply serum. inQculais them. and have the
anti toIiHs TsAdy by the time the AssATk Board
could build ita stables and laboratory.
The Newark Common Council sill - asked
tonight u appropriate o. 600 70 start an anti
LOKlne phsnt. Al ordinances sas ADOPTED " pre-
gent ths aAls gf sD1Tigus aul-t04ina aiInllaF -
te.t AaoPss4 ~ ths HsAlth Bead u this sliy eR
The sun., 1894-12-28
I'auI TLyaouat Dead.

Paul ThymuuGt, the woman impsrsOnAtoE
died At ~ NinceEt's Hospital last evening. A
week ago last uIght he va. found OyercOms b.
ga, which lad 49, d. I'D from an open burner ii
l.- Iuuiu AZ 1854 last Twelfth strest. WhsthsE
tlr '-rSIc OF iAr Et- Was by aclident OF dssign
tH.l4 r..f lr .rHrarg.
The sun., 1894-12-28
Ne~.Or ths Navy.

WA~uNGTuN, Dec. -. The cruiser MachiAs
left Malta this morning for Port Said on her
WAY L. thiua. The Detroit Is expected to leave
Naples lu day ur twO with tie intention of
joining The MHulUia. Ia the ~ueZ Canal and con-
tI4IuE lu her uumIauy a. lar as Hong Kong.
AoauharIa is n,upp EHlrs from Malta By the
lnlr.e ~. Ma L-ls VII slr.r-
The sun., 1894-12-28
WLsrs Ysslsra.J's FIrss Vgsrs.

A.h.-isO0. 1901 hAin street. william Hook. dan
ESs si.S00. 80. ZOO SAd los West HoGstoH slEesi.
Dahi stFtlins, damage el.sn0i 10 90. rs Forsyth
street David tQhch5 damage tFinind
u. NJ ~. 49, kast Eishty- lhird alFegt. dan
s9i "a - ss II -. h5sss isf3,sss5 -. -
sllasEs Ela.sI. - - ~ 49,
The sun., 1894-12-28

BRn0KyILLE, Is.. Dec. e. IrpLJ. n lIuEhcs.
SupsriItTndsut ~ PubiiC ~'ton.s Ia jefferson
county, was married tp-iay O.. Amelia. aag- Atrr
of george n. kruurdy. pTaf Hugh~-'s frat
sife sAs tue slater of the prsssnl brides fal sr,
= hO siu ngw lsculEe hls bfuia 80 u-las father
il -la~. Ara Haghes's e0uslfb beeOas heT StSI-
skll4FsAs
The sun., 1894-12-28
LIVE TASHINGTON TOPICS.
Tariff DecIsions-Bids for Elevators for the
New York Custom House.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. - Attorney General
Olney has decided that oil cake manufac-
tured from imported linseed Is entitled TO \
drawback. The act of 1870 provided that
no drawback should be allowed ON such oil
cake, and this provision was continued in all
subsequent tariff legislation. until the new
tariff act of lSD4, which omitted II. In view OF
this action OF Congress the Attorney General
thinks IL WAS clearly the intent Of Congress that
drawback would be allowed.
Attorney GeneTal Olney has render red an opin-
Ion that the export tax Imposed by a foreign
Government upon merchandise subject hero 10
an ad NalOrem rate of duty, or TO a duty based
upon or regulated in any manner by the value
of the merchandise, IL not 10 he taken into con-
sidcratiun in determining the dutiaDle value OF
imported articles.
Representative and Senator-elect J. II. Gear
Of Iowa, who was taken seriously i'll last Mon
day, is much better to-day. lie passed a god
night, aud his physician pronounces him outof
danger.
Raron Won Hengelmueller. the new Austrian
Minister, who arrived yesterday, paid his re-
speCts to secretary Gresham to-day, and will
probably be presented to the President to-
morrow.
Bids were opened at the Treasury Department
to-day for the construction OF two elevators in
the New York Custom House. Morse, Williams
~ 60. Of Phi!adelphIa were the lowest bidders
for hydraulic elevators ~ Sl2.DO7 for two, and
the SpraEue Electric Elevator Company OF New
York Tor electric elevators at $40 10 for two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24

The tim" has come for a new de
parture IL fuel. Petroleum oil ought
to be used. 1t is (perhaps more ex.
pensivc than cOaE but an irOnclad
a carry with oil 10 or - days fuel
where She could with coal carry ONLY
four u five days fuel. Moreover,
the Use of petroleum would enable
u var Vessels to rcrlcnlah their
supply OF fuel 1T SEA, a thing impUs
siblc with coal, from the difficulty Of
handling. Ocean battles cannot be
fought by 50 called b%attleships. They
cannot 90 far from their base for
want of fuel endurance. These bat
ties will be fought by ocean cruisers,
which, If carrying a powerful gun
besides quick firing guns, will give a
good account Of many so called bat.
tleships, such as those of the Camper
down and lntlexible type.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
Religious, Not P'ious.

Rev Rowland Hill was a witty and
eccentric minister. and several inter
Cotlng stories are OldcOncerning him,
among them these:
\ man WA One day calling upon
him and setting forth some very pc
rullar religious views.
DO you hold the Ten Command
ments to be the rule Of life for Chris
tians. asked Mr.. Hill.
"CcrtainIy not" was the reply.
The minister rang the bell. and
when the servant appeared he said
to him:
John, show this man to the door
and keep your eye on him until he is
beyond the reach Of every article Of
wearing apparel III the hail.
One Sabbath several persons en-
tered his chapel to avoid the fallin:;
rain. MANY persons are to he
blamed for making their religion z
coat" said Mr.. Hill, but | do not
think those are much better who
make it an umbrella. Rams Horn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
Could he Corrected.

Here is a poem which you may
publish in your paper said a young
man with eyes in a fine frenzy roll
ing as he entered the editorial door.
Il dashed it off rapidly in an idle
momenS, and you will find it in its
rough state, as it were. You can
make such corrections as you think
necessary"
"Ah, much Obliged said the edi-
tor. Il will give YOU a check for it
at once
You are very kind" said the con
tributor. Il shall be delighted"
"Thcrc you are, SAID the editor,
handing him a check.
"Many Thanks exclaimed tho
young man. Il will bring you some
other poems.
When he got to the door, he sud
denly paused. Then he came back.
Excuse me" he said, but YOU
forgot to fill up the check. You have
not written The date nor theamount.
nor have you signed your name"
oh, SAID the editor, that is Ill
right. You see, | have given you a
check in its rough state, as it were
You can make such corrections a.
you think necessary. Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
The Rat.

One of the queerest little animals
of the a~ntipodean wilds of the para
doxical continent of Australia is a
little geological oddity which the
naturalists have called the kangaroo
rat. 1t averages no larger than the
common rodent of the Norway vari-
ETY., but is a miniature kangaroo III
every respect. Its mode of loco
motion is precisely the same as that
Of Macropus giganteus. Besides
this, the female carries its young in
pouches which nature has provided
for that purpose, and in many other
respects initiates the habits and char
acterlstics7 Of its gigantic relative
st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
She Shipped Ribbons.

Many persons afflicted with a pc
Culiar arrangement of the digestive
organs are seized with an almost un-
comfortable irritabillty as soon as
they sit down to eat, more particu-
larly at the breakfast table" re
marked a experienced Arch street
physician. This is caused by a l.
mature secretion of the gastric Juice.
due to a vivid anticipation of food.
To avoid possible insanity, such per
sons require careful medical treat
ment.
Il once attended a young lady pro-
tessiOnally, whose rather stern father
was 50 often obliged to send heraway
from the table for unreasonable
bursts Of temper that he grew suspi-
ciOus of her sanity and caused her to
be watched. 1t appeared that as soou
as he reached her room she seized i
pair Of scissors. opened a trunk, and
drawing forth a roll of ribbon pro
ceeded to snip it into small bits. tn
trunk was nearly full of such snip
pings, and it was remembered that
she was continually purchasing NIB
bon. cured her of Such manifesto
lions Of wrath by treating her for
dyspepsia. Philadelphia Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
"Bishncss l. Bishness."

Those who have read ''TOdd's Stu
dents Manual ut would do the boys
a world of physical and moral good
to read it, will recall his illustration
of the value Of doing small deeds.
He describes II coat of arms which
represented a mountain and man
with a pickaN, digging away. Tne
motto was, "Pcu Il peu' 0ittle by lit
tel.
The great tinancier who founded
the English branch of the famous
ROthschild firm of bankers worked
upon the lines marked out by this
coat Of arms.
Among his ''cllents' was one of
the chosen people, young broker.
One day the business he had to trans
act was on SO small a scale that he
took it to Il less famous house.
Rothschill soon heard of the trans
actiOn-he had a way Of hearing of
everything done on 'changr-aud
when next he met the broker he re
buked him for not coming to the
house of Rothschlld.
"Oh, sir, answered the Broker, Il
thought a matter Of IS pence too
small to bring to your house"
All. but bishness is bishncss," re
piled the great banker.
Mrs. Rothschild thought with her
husband. She was generally in the
counting room, keeping the books
and wearing two watches displayed
at the waist, according to the then
o]stentatiOus fashion.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
Street Car Letter Boxes.

Letter boxes are attached to the
street cars i'll Huddersteld, England,
and letters can be posted in these
boxes as the airs are traversing the
suburbs, the boxes being emptied by
the postotfice employees on the ar
rival of the car at or near the central
p~ostotfice on each trip. If a person
stops the a especially for the pur-
pose of mailing a letter, a penny is
collected by the conductor and de
posted in the farebox. This doubles
the cost of sending the letter, but the
advantage of an immediate special
delivery is secured, and letters are
greatly expedited by the scheme
London Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
HAPPY C.. JOLllER


How He Was Relieved of EnnGi rS t.e-
lieving the Less Fortunate.
Cheerful JollIrr threw down his
paper as he sat in the lnuuCing room
of the Sturtcvant House and yawned
He has an income OF $4,000 a yct"
and has exhausted the COnVentiun&i
lines of amusement. Cheerful showed
Lis hands deep into his trousers peck
cts and looked ont on Broadway
1t was evening, ana the lamps we're
lit. TheatrrS blaHel with mean
descent lights. A great throng filled
Broadway. In the crowd was a
woman staggering along under a
huge basket of Clothes. see STUN
BLEED, and Il pile Of clean lincn fell
upon the dirty walk. Cheerful for
got his rnnui. husbands left his pOc,;
cts, and while the tears were stii'
cour>ing down the old wOman,H
check, II" was placing the s0lcd lin
en- back III thc basket.
"Oh. sir, exclaimed the woman.
struggling between grief and d"
iIyht, its not for the likes O We to
BE-
Tut. tut, madam" sad Cheerful.
I'm y. | know what I'm doing
Here, you get into this hack. Tell
the driver to take you home. Now.
soodby, old lady. Shake"
They shook, and a piece of green
paper was left in her hand. This in
cidcnt pleased Cheerful very much.
He went back into the hotel and
shook with laughter like a bowl of
jelly.
BY all the imps of laughter, Id
like to have her photograph when
she sees the figures on that frog
skim" he muttered as he walked into
the barrOom and drank a Manhattan
cocktail. He placed a 81 note on the
bar and took his change in nickel-
and cents. Then he started out to
have some fun. He walked leisurely
down Broadway to Twenty-third
street, thence to Third avenue and
Houston street. There is a bakery
~" III iDlill. CiIIl SlCllllllS VII lllt
grating looking with hungry eyes at
the sweets i'll the window We're three
little girls. They shrank away when
he approached, but when he smiled
they all returned.
II wisht | had a bite O dat BIG IN,
lasses cake, May" said one. Il likes
dat kind o cake cause it chewsea>v
You kin have all yer old lassr>
cake fer all O me- was the replr
But jist gimme II O dem sugul
cakes. Yum, yum"
What kind do YOU like" asked
Cheerful of the smallest child in the
group us She stood with t1attened
nOse against the window pane. Hen
wlstful eyes turned timidly ~
to the merry face above as she re-
piled;
"l-l-l-dunno, sir. Emmy o
them is good enough fur me-"
well, we'll all go in" said Cheer
full.
So they all filed in and ranged
themselves in front of the counter.
1--WE ain t got no money, mister. e
said tie little one anXiOusly.
Il know it. but order what YOU
want
They loaded up with every kind of
cake i'll sight, and when Cheerful
paid he found the bill amounted to
the enormous sum of So cents. But
he looked down into the shining
countenances, the dancing eyes, the
flushed faces; he heard the wills
pered words and saw the sidelong
glances Of admiration at himself. A
genial glow suffused him as he
gravely shook hands with the waits
and resumed his walk, muttering to
himself:
Il III the greatest jollier III Amer
ca. The governor had an inspira
ton amounting to genius when he
named mc."-New York Advertiser
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24

The leaders and walking delegates
who lnstigated the riot and attack upon
the Anna Creek miners near Deadwood
last December which resulted in closing
down the mines in which several Madi-
son parties were interested, have been
indicted by the grand jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24

A Philadelphia labortr, admiriug
ly to comr&de as Il st%.,,hly dressed
woman sailed ~ with shoulders ap
parently five feet broad, Il say,
Jimmy, there's a pair of shoulders
for a hOd."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
nE SInSCKIpTINN.
TO ADNERTISER~

TIM DAILY LEADER makes II special t"atur" ~
furni-tLng Information concerning che adEnntaRt~
and resources Of the city Of Madison and % tIt
state at large %"ntitline II 20 the patronage IT nj
NCriiSt - If every Cla~s.
!. +. >T.tHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-24
\ SOlicitOus FREUD.

Can you let me have s. today,
Bellttield!'
well, Bloomfield. I'm a little afraid
to let YOU have any of the IS bills
have now. They have all been in cir.
culation quite Il while and are not Us
clean as when they left the ,.4sh fac,
tory. Doctors and scientists say that
bank notes are regular breeding
grounds for microbes. Id hate to De
the means Of loading You up with
bacteria, you know, and giving YOU
a job lot of diseases. When | get il
brand new - bill, III let you know.
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Very True.
Florence Five year-olI was talking
about the burglars and expressing her
Indifference to their depredations.
"Thcy can't get my bracelet any.
how, she sad.
'WhE not" asked her mother.
"Cauae its lost, she replied. and
what does a buggular want of a lost
I bracclutI" Detroit Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure Send for list of Testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
ER-GoId by Druggists, 75c.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
Correspondence and County Notes

Holly June II, 1894.
Children's day was observed by the
Hope S. S., forty seyen attended and
Judging from their recitations and
songs they are creditab1c workers.
God bless them.
Miss So1es returned from Sidney last
week.
Mr.. 4. Marsh left for the Monte
Cristo Mines last week where he in
tends staying the summer.
4 party of four took passage on the
Rainier to Brinnon last week: The
Rainier when finished will be commo-
datious and fast boat suited for the
Canal trade.
Mr.. Fred Wyatt made a trip to Seat
tie and back, he reports dull times in
Seattle.
Mr.. A. Pfundt has just completed a
picket fence for r. Wyatt, -wel1 done
Albert.
A party Of forty surprised Mrs. K.
Wyatt on her birthday June 4th, all
enjoyed themselves and spent very
pleasant evening. MURPHY.