davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
Soldiers Of The Valley.
THEY AGAIN MEET At FISHERS
HILL.
Eloquent Speeches by Daniel,
Turner. and Others.

On last Friday, Slower Camp held thei
annual reunion at Fish er's Hill. Turne
AshbY Camp, under Commander John
Williams, and Shenandoah Camp, under
Lieut.. Commander Jno. Ii. Grabill, were
there as invited guests. A large crowd
of citizens and ladies enjoyed the day
with the old soldiers who were present.
The exercises were openedhwith prayer
by Rev. ]. P. Hyde, formerly chaplain of
the 10th Va. Infantry. Hon. S. S. Tur-
ner was introduced by DR.. Sydner, OF
Strasburg. Mr.. Turner made:an excellent
speech. Among other things he said that
in this broad land there are ne truer de-
tenders of the country or more loyal peo-
pie than those who wore the gray. Our
forefathers who, one hundred years ago,
marched to Boston in defence OF right,
were as much rebels aud traitors as we
who thirty years ago marched in defence
of the right.
Every man who wore the gray and
wore it worthily has patent of manhood
which the world respects. He did not
want to hear of new South and new
Virginia. 1t IS the old South and the old
virginia, resurrected by the manhood
and bravery of her sons. The bloody
shirt period has passed away. The
blatant bitter men of this daV were
towards during the war.
He related number of incidents oil the
march and the camp, which wildly re-
minded the old veterans of the scenes
through which they had passed and
which we're greatly enjoyed by them, as
was evidenced by their sparkling eyes
and smiling faces.
SENATOR DANIEL SPEAKS.
He was followed by Senator John w
Daniel who opened bis speech by saying,
"This is a halcyOn day, am glad to see
you and if any of you are half as glad to
see me as am to look npon your brave
faces, then we are we'll met.
In his inimitable manner, he discussed
the part taken in the war by tho cavalry,
the artillery and the infantry, doing foil
Justice to each and compllmenting all for
their gallsntry and bravery. He gave
vivid description Of the part taken by the
Stonewall brigade, In the first battle OF
Manassas, and referred to their gallant
and the captured battery and the
dead horses in their immediate front. He |
was not aware of the fact that one Of the
soldiers who had shot the horses, was
sitting at his feet within very few |
inches of bin, and boy Lieutenant who
had repeated the order, and had stool by |
until every horse of Grifin's battery was
stretched at full length, upon the ground,
was almost within arms reach of him,
listening to the burning words that
brought so clearly before his vision the
scenes attending his first baptism of fire.
1t was an eloquent speech, one that
seemed to be equally enjoyed by speaker
and audience.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-06
A VALLEY FEAST.

After the speaking, the camps and
the assembled multitude proceed
ed to discnss the merits Of the
abundant and luscious feasts that had
been prepared by the ladies of the Shen-
andoab Valley. which is now fairly bur
dened with the abundance OF everything
good to eat and the time has returned
when even the crows discard their haver
sacks as soon as they reach the border of
this lovely Valley.
The booths that had been prepared for
camp meeting purposes were all occupied
principally by citizens of Strasburg and
vicinity, and long tables filled with the
choicest collection of meats, cakes, fruits
&C., were in full view and to which
every stranger was most cordially in
vited.
On the grass plot extending on the west
side of the run were spread numberless
table cloths. upon which, in a crowded
manner, were placed all the dellcacies Of
the season. These were surrounded by
families and their friends end visitors
and all who would accept a cordial and
pressing invitation to share with them.
MUSIC.
The Stephens City and Toms Brook
bands furnished excellent music foe the
occasion.
In the afternoon, telling speeches
were made by K. H. Staub, Esqr.,
a lawyer of Baltimore, but formerly a
member of the 9TH Va. Cavalry, and DR..
W. NJ. Dame, an Episcopal minister Of
Baltimore, formerly a chaplain of the
Confederate States Army. These re-
unions are not only days of enjoyment
bat they are days of education. The
young people are hungry for such speeches
as were delivered upon this occasion
They learn not only OF the sturdy 0allsn-
try of their fathers and of the everchank-
ing scenes Of the march, the camp, and
buC uOlui bhOJ PoooSNt
they learn OF their devotlen TO the princi-
pies of liberty, without which this
boosted land of the free would become a
land of the most CALLING tyranny. Much
credit is due the Slower Camp and the
efficient committees who contributed so
much to the enjoyment of the large
crowd who were assembled upon this old
battle ground. The newspaper men were
placed under special obligation to Mr..
Z. II. Copp, of the Free Lance who pro
vided tor them a comfortable and con-
venient stand.
We hope the custom of having re-
unions will not pass away, until the old
soldiers themselves shall have passed
away, and that the Camps whloh are now
composed Of soldiers will be kept alive by
their sons and their grand SOUS, In order
that the love of liberty which constrained
them to OK change the comforts Of the
home for the hardshipo Of the field. may
descend even to the remetest gener alton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Garden Hose.
A NEW STOCK JUST IN
Il. 4. MILES co. So IT'S o ni y. aa

sno0ia Dc properly establishes. 20 respect
iuiIy submit the following plans 70 ire
hoard OF education and ta.e Sspsrs-.eas-
ent OF schools for the csnsseerartnr,. enc
OF Nniea they woG.c ask - to a.iagsss 1
oy them as one Of the established rerr,.a-
tons OF the school:
Plan That saysn r,r,-n.-~a-.a,.
speakers be chosen and those seven 70 Ia
selected according 20 grades. beginning
az the highest
Pian That thrgc OF the commence
Tnent speakers be CHOSEN act orslinx 20
sFsoes, beginning al tbs highest: tao 70
ne CHOSEN by the class. with the resfrsc-
tlon mat no one be chosen whose grad.
IN scholarship or dspozene1t Is below 4
Per cent, TWO by the faculty. and tia.
HIST ne printed on the coannen semen,
programme containing the names OF INC Sc
above 20 per cent IN both scholarship and
department, the list 10 be called Those
10 whom honors are awarded
The beard adopted the latter plan ana
ordered that n be the established ry,ra a,
the school IN such matters hereaftr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
GIFTS TO THE NEW HOSPITAL,
Ladies Auxiliary Making Good Prog
re>s- Another Meeting on Friday


Another Meeting on Friday
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Seattle GEN
eral hospital met In the lecture room OF
Rhe Plymouth church yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. j. NJ. r.. Atkinson in the chair
ana mrs r. j. Ely as secretary pro tenn
The attendance was large, fully two
thirds OF the members being present. The
meeting Was called specially to hear the
reports OF the various working committees
The furnishing committee reported hay
Ing had quite large number OF articles
given ana many more promised: the IL
ofdry committee reported that vfaost OF
the book stores had promised TO supply
books when the hospital was ready 10 re-
ceive them. The report OF the entertain
ment committee created lengthy discus
sion, and an effort was made 10 Join TO IL
the furnishing committee TO facilitate
raising funds. This. however, was not
found practical and in order to act more
inieliigently In this matter the auxiliary
decided to call a meeting of the board OF
managers 20 be held at Mrs. Guyes resi-
dence. 12l5 Third street, at s.30 next Friday
afternoon for the purpose of discussing
the advisahility OF giving a public enter
tainment OF some kind. or something else.
In order to raise fund for the furnish
ing OF the new hospital. All members OF
the board OF managers are urged 10 at
tend this special meeting. and the board,
as completed. Is composed as follows:
Mrs. a. Guernsey. Mrs. A. Levy. Mrs A.
Johnston. Miss Lizzie Gyger. Mrs. Ollie
Mcdonald. Mrs. George Stetson. Mrs. r.
J. Ely. Mrs. Grace Greene. Mrs. r. z.
Daniels. Mrs. Clark Davis Mrs. S. J. Ken
nedy. Mrs. X. f. White. Mrs. w +. Tay-
lor Mrs Charles Black, Mrs. G.. +.
Sackett, Mrs VI. J.. Larson. Mrs. f. +.
White Mrs. II. Baxter, Mrs. G. +. Villas.
Mrs. Charles Fishback. Mrs. John McDon-
aid, Mrs H. s. Parkhurst, Mrs. S f.
Briggs. Mrs Alexander Alison. Mrs. s. j.
Crawford. Mrs. Faber. Mrs. ]. II. Allen.
Miss Nellie Beach, Mrs. +. r. Butter
worth. Mrs G. F. Gund. Mrs. III. Baxter.
Mrs h. Maise Mrs. James Sutton. Mrs. 4.
J. Kinsley, Mrs. G.. Winehill. Mrs. j. d
Csilchrist. Mrs. NJ. f. Coolidge. Mrs. Z.
Rottenstein, Mrs. s. G. Yerkes, Mrs. John
kinnear, Mrs Charles Denny.
The resignation of Mrs. j, III. Allen as
fourth vice president was accepted.
The general auxiliary Will meet at )
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the lee
ture room Of the Plymouth church. and
the furnishing committee will meet In the
same place at 30 OF the same afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

and Frank Case were appointed ap-
pratTerx
William Phillips. s. F. Posvin and John
i. souls have been appointed appraisers
o. the estate OF Philip Saunders. fecea sea.
5onn Mills, Of Norway was admitted 20
citizenship yesterday by Judge HuraeS.
IN Judge Osborn's court Erik johnson. OF
Russia. was admitted
The session laws OF 1875 have arrived AZ
the court house from the state printer.
and copies have been furnished 70 rhe va
rious county officers
The transcript % the records OF Jrstic.
caidweifs court IN the case Of the state
Va Paul r. Page. charged with murder
In the first degree In having shot Harry L.
Fraser, was fled in the superior court yes
terday.
Blanks for the various school boards OF
rhe county are being distributed by SUI
perintendent Layhue
In the Griffith case, before Judge Battle.
Jugde Decker finished hts argument YES
terF1ay afternoon. and was followed by
Mr.. Jeruer, whose argument had not
been completed when court adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
LET OFF WITH \ LECTURE.
BOYS who Passed Counterfeit Coin Is
cape severe Punishment.

Frank stidle and Louis blanchard, the
fs-ves r-old boys who confessed - hay-
ing naszed counterfeit coins at several
candy stores in this city were aTraiened
before United States Commissioner En-
cry Yesterday, bat the commissioned
merely gave them a fatherly lecture and
DISCHARGED them from custody after they
had promised % never pass spurious coins
asya5n. The penalty for the cffense IS -
severe that the commlssioner thong al
that the law never intended 70 punish
bows 81 such tender years, and 50 he let
them or easy.
The manner in which the youngsters
got hold Il the counterfeit money is some
what Fuferesting. The tsniGor Of the Ma
ttoBnl Rank OF Commerce has been ~ me
hAhlt OF gathering I'D fns counteFfslt
coins as they W SO east aside IN ;he ba Ia <
and taking them home and keeping mem
a. rnsnputaeS TIE coins being of 10
yalue. the children have used them 80
-,iayfh{nxs. bat the tUo boys arreset "a
fovrf fhst they were more valuable tnsn
mere chunks 81 metal, and for some tsfns
mast have been in the habit az buying
candy Min them from Italian dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
WILL SOON DECIDE THE CONTEST
Supreme Court Advances snohornish
County seat Case on Calendar.


Tho ,er,nirstion of the Snohonish coun-
~ seat contest now rests with the gu
nrar,e court the cases pending on the
subject being now under considerat ion by
II. Judge Dexter T. Sapp and s. ii. Piles.
of this city. and +. II. BrowneH, OF Ever
EFT. returned last evening from OLYMPIA,
where they had appeared before the su-
prcrne court on Monday and yesterday.
tho two former on behalf Of Snohomish
city. and the latter, with T. c. sullivan,
OF Tacoma on behalf of Everett. the eoun-
~ seat cases having been advanced 10
the first two days of the term owing TO
their public Importance
Snohomish succeeded in retaining the
county seat in the proceedings in the SUI
perior court, though one case was decided
in favor of Everett. One had previously
been decided IN favor Of Snohomish. and
another was subsequently decided in ia
vor OF the latter city. these three COM
pr!sinE the cases which were heard in
the supreme court this week.
Judge Sapp stated last evening that a
decision was hardly 10 be expected for
some time. The fact that the cases were
advanced on the calendar" he said.
makes II apparent that the court con-
siders them Of sufficient Importance not
20 he given hasty consideration. As 70
what the decisions are likely to he, I
shall have 70 decline TO make even a
guess. The decision on any one OF the
eases may be the final determination of
the contest. and on the other hand the
decision on all three OF them may leave
the question stii unsettled. The three
cases. however. cover different phases Of
the contest. and even should they not final
~ decide the question I think the way
will he pointed out for our future pro-
ccedlnEs The court very kindly granted
counsel ample time FOR the presentation
OF the arguments, about three hours being
consumed on each side"
Judge Sapp further stated that the citi-
gems Of both the contesting cities were
anxious for speedy termination Of the
contest. and that the result. whatever &
IS 70 be. will be accepted philosophieally
hv the loser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
When on the High sens.

on the rail-. on a =; eamboat, aboard
fishing smack. or yachting on the coasl.
Host ter's Stomach Bitters VIII be found
a reliable means Of averting and relieving
ailments 70 which travellers. mariners
and cfni grants are peculiarly subject. Sea
Capfatns. snip doctors. N0vagerS or So
fourners in the tropics. and all about 10
encounter unscclirnated an uuaocuStornei
~ dangerous climate. should not neglect
20 await theulselv % this safeguard or
well ascertaiuci and lonE-tried merit
Constipation, biliouSness. malag@al fever
Indigestion rheumatism ana affections Of
.he bladder ana Kidneys are among the
ailments which &c eTadicateS, and e may
&, - remedial efficacy. but also in rs
,,e~fe..f freedom from every oeiectto ushle
ingredient since 81 is derived from the
purest ana most salatary sources II
f,.nt 4 ri Natrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Knocked Seventy Feet .

Thomas II. Brown and John II. Bryant.
~ receivers OF the Seattle. Lake Shore e.
Eastern railway we're sued in the supe-
rior court yesterday by George Carey. who
seeks S.z@ damages for personal Injuries.
Carey. who Is teamster. was loading his
wagon with coal from cars on n switch at
Battery and Vine streets November Is.
1874. when he claimed TO have been run
into by q train owing 10 the carelessness
and incompetence OF the engineer. The
train, he saws. was running at the rate %
afsees miles an hour, and striking his
wagon, broke IL in pieces and hurled him
into the air He landed seventy feet away
on his head back. shoulders and limbs.
and claims 70 have been permanently tn
ifref
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Hills PLEADS GUILTY
r.lered Firebug Follows His
Comrades Example.
...uoNEY CASE is REVERSED,
-.ss Always Sece>sary-Ex-sher-
s1sses on Idemnity Bond-wfi-
cox Trial Monday.

.nns-aker furnished the money and
- .Is;is 49, FIRE 70 the building, sp-
- he tho facts raat led the two
- 70 change their pleas OF not
-s..sr 70 guilty In the criminal court
xs~s-say Mills. the colored man. fol-
- ne example set by his white
ss.ssss- IA crime. and acknowledged his
-. .s 10 tsse charge OF arson IN hsv-
- a. FIRE 70 one of J. II. Wooiery's
- April - He made no display
~ss.sver In changing his plea
~ incentive held out TO Mills TO burn
!. aa,use down Is said 10 have been an
- Of SO from Shoemaker. WHO was In
s.rrs.sa In the insurance. Mills. wsio Is
~wsn To drink. accepted the offer without
~o,> ado. and the house was accordingly
=. o. Ere.
us formerly ran a bootblack stand
- me old Copper Chief saloon. where
IA Murphy shot Phil Dave, and was
80 Of tie witnesses ia the famous case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

G.. \. b. Feazeu. the proprietor OF the
Washington restaurant, whose bid for the
feeiing OF city prisoners was approved by
the board Of public works, and who
should have begun work on May g. has
not been able to get st his job. the rea-
son given being that the japanese who
had the contract IN krug's time. and who
borrowed money of Krug. stu owe the
city, and therefore Mr.. Feazell viii not
receive his rights. at least not until the
japanese have Ted enough prisoners 10
square themselves Mr. Feazell Is not
pleased with his treatment At the hands
Of those having the business I'm charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
srIT by EX-sHERTFF.
nr. Woolery Wants the Concannons 70
Make Good Their Bond.

Ma relic as Mis- term as sheriff. James
n. woosery yesterday brought suit
sxzns, 2. J. concannon. Nellie Conean-
ssu. II. H. Edwards and u. V. Spellman
a. recover siG5 and $i0.6S costs. The ac-
dor has sprung from d suit against the
concanuons IN March. 1894. ny William
Z Tails who secured judgment for 81. %
and ss8fe costs. and also suit against
sssn by william J. Babb. who was given
h,ssrnens for $35. On March 10 fallis and
nas,b caused execution to issue. and
Eoosery. as sheriff. levied oil personal
orpperty OF the ConcannOns and was pro-
eecI.ns to sell IL 10 satisfy the judgments
xaen the defendants executed an indem-
styling bond. Edwards and Spellu1an be-
jsg sareties.
ID due time the actions were finally de.
tsrguined against the Concaunons, out
when ne sheriff attempted again 10 sat
tsfy she Judgments NE fosInd that the
property had disappeared lie therefore
eaes for damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

% ne superior court ycS eriay new suits
We're fled as follows:
Divorce.
susie +. Dlsnan vs James Dignau-
frets'ssory note. Seaa.
? l. Ruakel IS. Alex = HW 81 ux -
ItoT'ssory Notes. So. default, tudg-
neat - 90
A tiarker Sc II c. Power and II. II.
.'',lesp'e-l'r'missory note; Slta; default
tetgraenf
\ f0na'iS,n rs 2. Z Sellers. defend
80 snd T. 8 V4fthy. esruiStee- Appeal
''eia Jus'irc HnWhuH. sTN
samuel Ashley IS. } W Dodge a. al
t.osalssory ~ote ara mortgage; sfOa
"ea'no CaNs'vro IS Edwin Auit -
s,e'aissory ro.e>, Ss@,1l. default, juas-
neat. So Il
ss'f1es " Wrr'rr> vs T. = Concannon-
'.ss'naityi1r hoo3 xiE1
foFEe Carey rs Thomas r Brown -
80 n h-ya1- ne receivers Damages for
fseaai l1'urttS SEQ
-. .s'al3's kcrrer4p and Nefs Peterson vs.
FerRDSa0 Davis Ferguson and WI
= I G-sha H,-Sh5ngle bolts SAL ~
- Eog'art ~ Er~sest A Nackay et
- ~ es'aania>' }.er. SS17a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

Toe application Of William \ Wilcox.
shaFged with the murder az old Mrs. Fet-
ing. Tor en- extension or time in accord
saoe with the supplemental affidavit nied
Ao.day, was overrulet hy Judge Humcs
Yesterday, and all the parties are now
Essdy for the trial. The case IS on the
calendar for Monday n viii uudoubtea
consume many days. as numerous wit
"esses have been summoned. The attor-
ssFs Tor the defense state that they have
discovered another witness whose ;esti-
u .,,F MI be ot great assistance TO their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
The Rent Must Re Paid

In Judge Oshorn's court yesterday "a
jury awarded +. III. Gallagher Judgment
lav N19 against Fred KRIS hner and
aona Collins. The case has been pending
siise April. 'lS92. and arose ont OF a claim
Tor rental for two-story ccrgugated iron
b9ilsing az the southwest corner 81
washington street. and Railroad avenue.
N DECEMBER. 1891. Gallagher let the build
its for sldo "a month to Kirschner and
ieallas. who remained until tho follow
IN March when they lers. owing three
months rent They claimed 70 have paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
A Rad Practice of the Steamers.

Considerable complaint Is heard along
the water front from the travelling public
at the practice OF a number Of steamers
plying between this port and various
Sound points landing al other docks than
their own on their arrival at this port.
People expecting friends are often com
PEELED TO walt for an hour. and when the
boat does arrive at Its own wharf the
pa Ssengers have generally disappeared.
The cause OF this practice IS that the
boats stop al other wharves TO unload
freight, thus saving considerable time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
-
A Mfiifonafr.e I'm His Mind

john Munkf4rick. a millionaire In HIS
mind. was ordered committed 10 the in.
ssDe asylum az Steilaxoom yesterday by
Judge langley. Munkittrick' home is al
snoaualrnte and about four years ago he
WAS arrested on complaint OF parties who
thought him OF unsottnd mind. but was
released. Tho present attack has con-
'faned for somo time. His ideas are con
fused and irrational. and lead him 10 con
efada that he has boundleSs wealth. When
asked 20 lvcate mis- property. he says 81
consists In his wisdom. and that nature
gfves ham a claim on whatever he chooses
20 occupy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

hatue y. RoNcls in the superior court
Yesterday sued Thomas Rowels Tor al
We. claiming drunkenness. failure 20
Fetl9e ard cruelty she alleges that at
ssI'eas times ~ has beaten and struck
.er repeatedly slavpine her face and
a.'oAlng her down She asks FOR the Gus
sea5 ~ Arthur William RovelS. their s.
.ssAf-o!d boy. The couple were married az
Tacoma December Is. iNN9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
A WARRANT NECESSARY.
Ian Mahoney's Case Reversed Because
Of Irreaularity I'm Municipal Court.

Tls csrtiorari proceedings brought by
Oar Mahoney charged with assault and
battery on John SCHUYLER, February L.
were successful in the superior court yes
i<rady. on the showing that no warrant
had bean served on the accused. Ma
honey has but one arm and one leg. and
no assaulted Schuler by catching a hook
he ase for a hand into the iatter's cheek
The case In the court below was heard
before William V. RinehArt, who pre-
siied IN the municipal court while Judge
Glasgow was absent at Olympia. In this
decision Judge Humes holds that a war
rant must be served ia a criminal prose-
entlDn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
SUPPLEMENTAL Contract. ON ruo

At the closing hour IN the auditors
Office yesterday three supplemental con
tracts between the state and the Seattle
and Lake Washington Waterway Com
pany FOR the filling in OF the Elliott hay
tide fats were fled for record. The con
frasts were each accompanied by an eN-
tfusiVe Plat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
,rr.ll.,,Itnr.aI Collerr BniIetin..

Tba exneriuent station % The safe
a1rs,,sItural college has Just issued bgalls-
an - poorest Tree Plantation" ~ john
A. palmer. ard bulletin - "Slios 4nf
Fnsllawe. ~ Prof. ". J. Spil,nsn- The
later = an exhaustive tTsstfSe. illustrated
-. e-rrsvirss TIE oullFttns wili t'e mali
81 Tree ~ al charge % farmers ~7;ao send
thssr addresses 20 re president OK ne
college. Pullman wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Suffered From Eating Cheese.

The families Of A. Butler ard Mr. Free
man. at Yesler. in all six people. were
taken violently I'll Sunday evening after
partaking OF some cheese. Mr.. Butler $
son, who had eaten heartily Of the cheese.
suffered with terrible cramps. All are on
the road to recovery. and were out OF
danger at last accounts.