davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

EvKzKrT. Aug. IS. - Especial - Mr..
Charles sayers, Of Cincinnati, has been
visiting friends here duiiag the past week
Invitstions have been Issued By Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Osborn TO progressive
suehrs party 10 be held on the evening Of
August ~.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas A. Garriguss gave
an excsedlngiy pleasant progressive suehrs
party at their Colby avenue residences on
the evening Of August III.
Miss Lillian Montgomery, OF Marysvliie,
has been visiting friends ia Everett.
Mrs. G. Is. Morrison, of Missoula. Mont,
10 visiting her sister. Mrs. 7. d. Rsss.
Miss Jennie V. Hayes will leave Kau-
kauna, Wis. for Everett this week.
Mrs. Joseph Irving will leave knowlton,
Canada. about the goth inst for home.
Mrs. Green. Miss Sioner and Mrs. G. i.
Marshall left on Saturday for the East.
They will join Raymond excursion party
on tour through Yellowstone park Mrs.
Marshall will spend several months at her
former home, Columbia. Pa
The Woman's Book Club met with Mrs.
Crookcr at the Monte Cristo hotel on Mon
day. An enjoyable feature Of the pro-
gramme was a vocal solo by Mrs. Harris
horn. The study for the day was 1.-THE
Northmsn." The study for the next meet
ing will be 1.-THE Life OF Columbus. The
programme for that day Is a. follows:
Reading Of selected poem, Mrs Osborne;
..Caravels at the Worlds Fair" Mrs.
Thomas; "Dolngs of Congress" Mrs Fes-
ter: critic, Mrs. Jones. The club will
meet with Mrs. Butler at the Monte Cristo
hotel on August 81
Mrs. C. Mcintyre. OF Richisnd City.
Via, 10 visiting her son. W. A. Melntyre.
contractor and builder.
Mr.. Henry Q. Ross. of wansau, Wis, a
prominent iumbcrman of that city. was in
the city on Tuesday visiting his friend.
DIR. Crossen. Mr.. Ross goes from here 10
Ean Francisco.
Attorney A. III. Camel has returned from
his Alaska trip
Mrs. William Bsnnison and Mrs. Rucker
have returned from an extended visit with
relatives snd friends In Ohio.
Rev. Mr.. Hohi. pastor of the Scan dina
Wan Lutheran church. has returned from
. VISIT 10 Norway.
Miss Braun Is at Monte Crisso spending
the summer with her father.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Alice Gardner last Monday evening
at her home on Grand avenue by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. &. 3. Gardner.
Cards. dancing and other amusements
we're the order of the evening. and elegant
refreshments were served.
The excursion to Tulalip Indian reser-
walton given on Wednesday last under the
auspices OF the Grand Army Of tho Repnb-
he and sons Of Veterans was q great sue
eess About 100 people attended from Ev-
erett Among the attractions were horss
races, foot races and game of baseball be-
tween the Everett and Stanwood mines.
A delegation OF Mssons went 20 Snoho-
mish on Wednesday evening TO partici-
pate ia the eonterring OF the Royal Arch
degree.
Rev. pr. Banks closes his passorate at
che Baptist tabernacle today. The we'll
wishes Of his host of friends accompany
him 60 his new field Of labor in SaerA-
manta Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Success of Mrs. Shaw, the Wits
Ting Nightingale.
a PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT.
Few Attractions for the Near Failure
The Marie Tasary EagIfsh Opera
Cempasy -DramAsie Notes.

The novelty of . beautiful woman
Whaling her way into the good graces Of
her audiences was the attraction at the
Seattle rhsAtsr Friday night and last even
ing. and the generous applause and numer-
Gus recalls given Mrs. Alice j. Shaw on
both evenings we're proofs evident that she
met with great snccess. Her success last
evening Was even more marked than that
Of her hrss appearance, and = much larger
and more enthusiastic audience crested
her efforts and doubled the number Of re-
calls given Friday night. Mrs. shaw can
rest assured that when next she visits SCI
attic ths good impression she has now
made will secure her . hearty welcome
and q crowded house. Mrs. shaw and her
speciality company we're the only dramatic
attractions of the past week The next
attraction at the Seattle theater will be
Milton Royie and Selma Fetter Royle.
under the management OF Harry A
Lee. who will appear in she clever
and very popular comedy Of "Friends.
Manager Hanna has just closed a contract
for the appearance of the Marie Tayary
grand English opera company. which will
open in this city for one week December
"a The company 10 under the sole man
agement Of c. II. Pratt, the late manager
Of Emma Abbott. and IS credited with be-
ing the largest organization that will be
on the road this coming fsll and winter
season. The Musse amd Drama says:
when the Marie Tavary English opera
company opens its forthcoming season at
the Park theater, in Brooklyn. early in
September. Manager Charles III. Pratt
will have the distinction Of bringing to-
gcther one OF the strongest and most brill
liant cperatic organizations ever heard
in the United States. The artists in sup
port of Nine. Tsyary embrace the most
celebrated singers in either the new or
old world. Among the more prom
Inent are Emma Mariani. n well-kuown
and brilliant soprano. as well as Sophia
Romani. The prima donna contraIio is
Helen Won Doenhoff. The primo tenor
Is A. l.. Guiiiei. Payne Clark being an
other celebrated tenor with the company
while William Mertens is q decided
fayorite for his strong baritone voice
Arthur Seaton has also been engaged as
baritone. William II. Hamilton, the
basso, has an envisble reputation. Will
lam Schuster, the basso cantante, pos
sesses no small magnetism. In Enerico
Morreaie, as conductor, Manager Pratt
has secured one OF the greatest of musical
directors, whose successes at the Italisn
opera houses in the City OF Mexico and
Havana have made him famous, and the
balance OF the organization includes artists
whose names are equally familiar TO lovers
OF grand opera"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Louis Aldrleh. Edwin Knowles. FRANK W.
Sanger. Daniel Frohmsn. Antonio Pastor,
Henry c. Miner. William T. ssnn. Joseph
W. Shannon. Chsrsss Frohman. J. Wesley
RoseuqBess. HErrsson 6ray Fiske. Harley
Aerry, Al Haymzn. Charles HoFt, h4gene
T0mpkins, Milton Mobiles. Joseph r.
Wheslock. n ". HsnIey. DE Wolf Hop
per and Augustus Piton-
TIE London M4sfcnl Tfaasx Is an 7ndis-
p1ted authority, holding. as u does.
foremost position an1oaE musical journals,
and therefore shat u has 20 say has great
weight IL pertinently asks: Has Inc
tine arrived when the Wagner cult Is be-
ginning 20 decAy7" And. referring 10 the
fact TIA. the Wagner performances this
year ~ Bsyreufh are 10 70 the last, says;
mo reason is assigned for this decision,
and ws venture TO guess that the reason -
much the same as happens eiseshere
where w agner music IS gwen. VIZ, IN ~
though 10 has been written about. pamph-
ieteeFed ane argued over al nauseam, the
public does not particularly care about u,
and the desotses vii not pay 10 go and
hear II"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19


seattle-C. Foster, Mrs. J. Park, Miss
Ethel Park. Miss Hopkins. Mrs Haiheld,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Pontius. Mrs. T. Mcfarland.
Enoeh ManseIl. John E Good. A. ]. Thor
sen, 6. Rodgers. L Van Haneyer, Arthur
Morton.
Tacoma-M. p. Kelly and wife, Miss
Nettie A Kelly, Miss Louie Z. Kelly, Miss
Myra H. Kelly, II c. Landon. Miss Nellie
NJ. Crehan, Mrs. Kate ID. Morgan, Mrs.
Annie f. Campbell, Miss Lula Oliver. J. Y.
Wallace. 7. Haskell, Jay Sedgwick, i. r.
Mcmillan and wife, Miss Belle Mcbride.
+. Larns, Miss Kelly, Miss h. Waltz, J. G.
Drake, wife and daughter. Robert Newn-
ham. Fred Mezeragl. J. f. Clifton.
c. l.. Collins, wife and family, Chris
Classeng, Mrs. F. L. Gsddes and sister,
Ellsnsburg: W. b. Drescher and wife. Mrs
Best and child, Hannibal, No.: Thomas
Flynn, Detroit: James McGuire. Durham !;
T. j. sharkey, o'Briens; w. W. Sdaulding
and wife, FortIand; Lester Coffin, North
Yakima; c. ID. Frazer, Portland.
United States Marshal j. c. Drake. Mrs.
Drake and daughter have arrived from the
Yellowstone National park and viii re-
main for several days.
Mrs. George Becker. of Puyaliup. is visit
ing Mrs. w. Borthwick, aad will remain
here several weeks.
Mr.. L. q. Morgan has returned from
satsop. Chehalis county. Mrs. Morgan
accompanied him to Satsop. but is remain
ing there for several weeks, visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. c. Morgan.
A successful concert was participated in
by the guests of the Hot Springs hotel last
Thursday evening. An interesting pro-
gramme was rendered under the manage
ment of Prof JOY. of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Erauenthal, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
PALE Gossip.

Miss Edith Thomas hss returned from
her trip 70 Portland
Mrs.. L. r. Lockwood 10 confined 20 tie
house on account % illness.
Mrs. L. d. CAmpbsll, who has besn III
for several weeks. IL recovering.
SIR. and Mrs. r. ysrnam Barto expect
to leave for the Eass In ssaorf tine
Mr.. Sout&r expects 20 leave tomorrow
for the South, where he viii remain.
The Misses DaTnall uili give card party
tonight AZ their home on North q street.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Seymour ars VISIT
ing Mr. SeymoEr's brother and his vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund seymour. OF this
city.
Miss Barton. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kaufman. Of this city, Tor ne
past few months, left for her home on FIJI
day morning.
Most Of those who vent 70 Nsctoria Tor
the tennis tournament returned on Mon
DAP morning. after having enjoyed most
delightful stay in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carr and daughter
and Miss Buell. expect 20 leave today Tor
Long Branch, whore they viii yisis MRS.
Frank Sharp and Miss Thompson
Miss Owens expects 20 leave for her
home In Baltimore in about two weeks
She has been spending several months
with Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Ovens Of this
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

A clam bake Was given by the campers
on Prospect beach at the mouth OF SAL
mon bay Friday afternoon. Those present
werss Mr.. aud Mrs. fasro. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Dow. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Dow, MIR.
and Mrs. A. Dow. Mr.. and Mrs J. Kyle.
Mrs. II. Trotier. Mrs Chew. of Seattle;
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs j. Dow. Mrs. ]. Smith.
Mrs. Boose. Miss Tina Williamson. OF
Seattle: Miss Lizzie Clark. of Seattle. Miss
Agnes smith, Miss Hartie Wood, SIR. ".
MeEwan, Mr.. A. Dow. il.
Mrs. II. ". Grover aud children and
Miss Jessie Maekellar Left last night to
spend three or four weeks Ia Victoria.
Mrs. Olivia IL. Morley. nasron-sescher
In the state school for detective youth AZ
Vancouver. after pleasant vacation with
her parents. Rev. Z, T. aud Mrs. Hyland,
LEFT yesterday for her home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
GUESTS AT TaE HARRISON nor
SPRINGS.

T. PApworth and vile. Of Seattle. who
have been guests of 81 Alice hotel. MsFri-
son Hot Springs. returned home on the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cooper. Mrs. Levy
and sons. Jacob KFausnthal. who have
been rasticating az she uarflson Hes
kprings isft for Seattle on the fSlh. taktax
in the s,ghta Of Vancouver. a. -. On shelT
return iouruey.
r. III. kilbourna and q T. Stone are
guests at the 81 Alice hosel. Harrison Hot
Springs.
Charles r. Ration. Of Seattle, has been
fishing and bathing al the Harrison Hot
Springs
nov AZ the Harrison Hot springs. n t.
= Rosenberg ana wife have heen At the
Harrison Heg Springs. Il. &. and are new
hack With nsnY gea1 words - say 81 thAi
OF thAt beautiful resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Per ear aeSlscs 81 ts ~ tnalessns epoe - SEA
heA4scas. ~ dESiuk tAe ska yegssp. eoaltsg
tae te2gns via Tar. nze&Getaz Fsxtsso. Pssas
ia sas Flxatsss sa4 ssaFsax sas bsessh. wa 49,
htsie less shaa teassies q Ne disregard tie
chssylssuasnt. ls Ne eAn Il a.tesses stsaash
kistags te eas siasNsas aGllify SD hDsl1h follow
sgsedtly, sna wlsh tae 4eHNFFsss q tss sysap-
teaas t2entieas1. azFAfEs ssa ifrSEussEsgx st tas
eassls. seteh iAv4rfahss &sEsnas disorder 81
sAs liver. ia Eastssss5 eeFa ptAsnts sc AxNg Ia
sways sare.ysa, and "a y . feFsamAse esrNgna-
sSaaca tAAt tAss hae EmNsssstaus medte1ae -
also the rnxst spees &c O. exassanaa fsE every
fern 81 NaSlaF&Nl StssAss. Naa "a "a eess sszcx-
clQ2s Ser &yse%psaN, f@tsafs sc spaaessaa &aa
sEseaEtas seFFe9assas sal Fhsasazsss sea.s-
eney. u FeasHs taS 81 isss = sssxR sz4 gfSxg,y
pfenctes c9Ef<lesesaea after szsksaS aa.eNsss
cre~n sal esisg< w0ss. "a. waseE&s, Ssw
leEk elcSA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

A full house witnessed the opening per-
Torrance at the pavilion last night and
every one said that this weeks bill is the
best one by far Of the four weeks. Howard
and Baker responded TO the third encore
and pleased every one. The Nixons do
difiicult feats on their ladder. Marlowe
brings down the house and the prismatic
fountain and living statues are superb.
Matinee at $50 o'clock this afternoon and
no performances In the evening owing to a
dance in the pavilion. First Regiment
band ell afternoon. Take Yesler avenue
cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

cso~u sal sslass v0ss. n. wsseEss. Ssr
losA elo<A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
MadIson Park.

This will be great day at this free
resort IL not only has the best free en-
tertainment. but IL has the best car service
to it. This Is the only line in the city
that can run on three-minute service.
The japanese jugglsss will do themselves
proud today, as will Edward Clay, the
great comedian. The iuggIers will close
their engagement tomorrow night. so this
10 the last Sunday they can be seen. A
hrand-new company will open up Tuesday
night. Performances every afternoon and
evening at 3 and o'clock. Free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Hunt. In order TO hesp eslsbrate tie nnna-
verssry OF their wedding. which occurred
on th.t day. A Delighted eventng Vas
PASSED. II was . rsgnlar olc-f4saionsd
sarprise, - the gsests appeared sapplisd
vita al one eould desire il the waT q re-
frsshrnsnts. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mr.. J. B. eesley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glade 5esley and Mr.. and Mrs. sssphsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Mrs. Edwin Is. Webster, wife of Pay
master Webster, OF the Yorktown. now In
Boring sea, left for New YORK last Friday.
She wall sail for Antwerp September II,
thence going To Paris, where she will re-
main with relatives and prosecute her
taste for art while waiting the arrival OF
the Yorktown in the Mediterranean
within a year or two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
FOrtnightly Club.

Friday afternoon, Oct. 26th, The Fort
nightly Club met with Miss Maude Hun
gate, an unusually large number of the
members being in attendance. After
the usual opening exercises, a paper en-
titled "Critique," was read by Miss Bes-
sic Williams. In this paper Miss Will
Jams gave an excellent critical disser-
tation of Shakespeare s King Lear.
The remaining exercises OF the after
noon consisted in the discussion by all
present of the following topics;
[a Lear's Insanity-Was Lear insane
at the opening of the play, or does he 90
ali the way from mental soundness to
entire loss OF mind?
[bl Character of Kent.
[c] What is the function of the fool in
King Lear?
[dl Was he boy or man? proofs Of
position taken.)
[el Your idea of Gonril, physically,
intellectually and morally.
III Does Shakespeare oyerstep the
bounds OF the natural-in human nature
in Gonril and Regan?
[g] Your idea of the aim and lesson
OF the play.
These discussions were perhaps the
most interesting that have yet occurred,
and were participated in freely in spite
of the fact that the necessity OF more ref
erence books in our study Of Shakes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
Baptist Church.

The anniversary entertainment and
reception held Monday evening at the
church was a decided success. The pro-
gram waa very superior and the ladies
outdid themselves in the matter of en-
tertaining and serving. The committee
having the matter in charge are very
grateful to those who so kindly and
efficiently assisted in the entertainment.
The recitation by Miss Lanning was de-
livered impressively and well received.
Aunt Samantha at the fair was happily
personified by Miss Alice Barbee, and
Miss Bryan's violin solo would have done
credit to one much older in years and eX-
perience. The mixed duartette was fine,
the professors were at their best, and
Mrs. Spillman never sang prettier. Mr..
and Mrs. Windus were greatly appreci-
ated, as they always are in Pullman, and
Mrs. Fulmer as accom- panist was equal
to every emergency; and the neat little
sum OF $26 was netted by the Ladies
Aid, for which they are profoundly
thankful to their friends.
Church services Sunday, November
4, will be as follows: Sunday school at
10 a. M, G. G. Fletcher, superintendent;
preaching at II o'clock, followed by the
observance of the Communion; Young
peoples devotion at $50 p. m.-topic
"Sabbath Observance" preaching by
the pastor at 7 80. Topic for the even
ing sermon, "The Abrogation of the Jew
ish Sabbath" All are invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
siexandeI Ill is Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l.-The angel OF
death in the shadow of whose pinions
the autocrat OF all Russia has been lying
/ for many days, today beckoncd, and the
soul OF the man who had in his hands
the lives and desaiuies Of millions, was
borne away, Calmly and peacefully as
a sleeping babe, he, who, by his slight
est word could have plunged Europe in
to a war, the horrors ot which would
defy description, fell into a calm sleep
which he feared not. He, though the
head OF a church whose members num-
ber over 70,000,000 persons, took its last
rites from lowly priest few days be-
fore death claimed him from all his
greatness.
At 2:l5 o'clock p. m. the summons
came, and few hours later thunderous
booming OF cannon at Lividia and st. Pc
tersburg announced that the ear was
dead, and that he who had been Grand
Duke Nicholas, reigned ia his stead.
On lightnings wings the news of Rus
sia's loss spread throughout the world,
and it is safe to say that everywhere the
intelligence created sympathy for the
family OF him, who by his policy, had
maintained the peace OF Europe. From
America came words of sympathy, for
the dead ruler had always been friend
OF the great republic OF the west, and
Americans have not forgotten how well
his fathers friendship sustained the
north in the war OF the rebellion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
A FARMER SUICIDES.
David Hickey, a Farmer who Lived Be-
low Winona. Took Poison.
Dependency over Business Conditions
Supposed to be the Cause

David Hickey, a rancher living in
"The Rocks" below Winona, suicided
with strychnine at an early hour Tues
day morning, says the Gazette. There
is no clue to the cause for the rash act
except slight attack al dependency.
From Coroner Shaw, who returned
from the scene OF death Wednesday after
noon, and who made careful inyestl-
CATION OF the facts, the following par
ticulars are learned:
Hickey had been away from home
harvesting and had returned but a day
or two before, seemingly in his usual
cheerful mood. About an hour before
daylight he arose from his bed and
struck a light. His wife saw him reach
to shelf and take down a full and an
opened bottle of strychnine. She called
to him and asked what he was going to
do with it. Hickey replied that he pro-
posed to swallow it, Mrs. Hickey
jumped from her bed crying, "For Gods
sake DON'T and grabbed her husband
by the arm. The determined mar
struggled IRON her grasp and struck thC
bottle against table breaking off tho
neck. Quickly he threw portion o
the fatal powder in his mouth, reached
a mug of water near and washed it dowr
his throat. The frantic woman struggle,
| wildly with her husband. The dru!
was thrown about the room from TIT
open bottle and a small portion OF 1t en-
tered Mrs. Hickey's mouth, which vi"
wide open with screams. tour me'
were sleeping in the lott OF the su.
cabin. They quickly appeared on TIT
scene and were told py MIS-. hlcht.
what had happened. Ihey ATTEMPTED
to pour some melted grease down In'
suicides throat, but he fought then
with chalr ana escaped from llle MOUSE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Cornev Para
disc and High streets. Services at H. a. IN.
and 7.30 p. IN. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
l.. o. BAIRD, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH--On Mechanics hill.
Services at IL Il. IN. and 7.30 p. M; Sunday
School at 10 a. IN. II. NJ. MARVIN, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Spring and Me-
Kenzie streets
6T. KATHERINE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning Prayer at IL a. m. every Sunday
morning.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Located on Sunny
eide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02

-NeHt MOnday nlght the campaign
will close with a republican meeting, at
which speakers will address the people |
on the issues that will be decided one
way or the other on Tuesday. Moses
Bull will speak for while on needed
legislation. Let everybody turn out and
have a rousing rally.
Rev. Clark Davis, OF Seattle, will de-
liver three lectures in Pullman, on Nov.
g, 10, and II, in the Congregational
church, under the auspices of the local
|. O. q. T. lodge. The meetings will be
enlivened by appropriate music. Ad-
mission free.
Geo. Ingraham, who commenced
braking on the n. p. some weeks ago,
had his right hand badly mashed a few
days ago, and is now undergoing repairs
in the hospital at Missoula, Mont.
Word has just been received that
Role Towson, late of this city, has today
been killed while at his duty az a brake
man on the n. p. road. No particulars
have been obtained.
-Messrs. Munroe and Baum have re-
turned from their trip to Camas Prairie,
where they went with string OF car
riages, wagons, etc.
$. NJ. McCroskey, OF Palouse, and j..
NJ. Mclean, OF Oakesdale, were talking
politi $ in town Monday.
Cabinet photographs, $500 per dozen ;
mantelo size, $500 and card size $500
! per dozen at Emery's.
Misses Jessie Farnsworth and Marie
Knight, OF PaIouse, have entered the
agricultural college.
Mrs. Geo. Layman and little daugh-
ter left the first OF the week on visit to
Walla WaIla.
Mrs. L, NJ. Ringer visited friends
near Colfax this week, returning yes
terday.
j. f. Alexander, OF Wallace, Idaho,
was registered at the Palace last Satur-
/ lay.
C. y. Gaddis, OF Spokane, was in
Pullman the early part Of the week.
Emery's photographs cannot be eX-
celled. The quality is the highest.
J. O. Mattoon and w. S. Johnston
were over from Cotton Monday.
Geo. c. Grimes has gone to Harris
burg, Oregon, for the winter.
Mrs. Bowlin Farr is visiting in the
city from Occur d Alene.
M. D. Henry made visit to the
county seat Wednesday.
John Prentice was doing business at
Colfax Tuesday.
Ward Hill was visiting friends in the
city last Sunday.
Al Bishop was up from Wawawai
Monday.
S. Privett was here from Colfax yes
terday.
M. A. Corner was here Monday
night.
F. w. Becker is in the city.
Try Wilbur's Cough Cure. Q0tD
Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
Emily Il. Farr, deceased, to present their claims
with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, at
Pullman, Washington, within twelve months
from the date of the first publication of this
notice, to wit, September 2lst, 1894, or be for
ever barred.
Dated at Pullman, Wash, this goth day Of
September, 1894.
II, A. FARR,
Executor for the estate of Emily L. Farr, de-
ceased. GS1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

NAYoR-Thos Neill.
C0uNcuMEN E. II. Letterman, O. +.
Young, r. l.. Munroe, VIM. Vedder, w l.. Tay-
lor
CIERK-C NJ. Stearns.
MABsHAI--R. Lanning
PoLcE JUsrcE-H. L. Merriman.
CITY ATrOREEY-V. T.. Bull.