davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-13

shown in the accompanying cut; and
On this smaller upper end get your
timer to fit loose cap made of gall
vanized iron, say six inches deep. Put
any heavy article that may come handy,
as sand, shot. etc., into this cap, in
quantity sufficient to just balance the
door, and you will have an arrange
Dlent that works like a charm@G w.
Waters, in ST. Louis Journal of Apri-
culture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-13
WATERING POULTRY.
A Device Which Is just Useful in Win
N Summer.

ter as In sum mer.
The watering of hens in winter is
often attended with unsatisfactory re-
suits. With an ordinary water vessel
the hens are likely to spill the water
by stepping upon the edge of the dish.
The water then freezes if it be the win
ter season and causes very unpleasant
state of affairs. The cut shows plan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-13

weight cast some
where about half
the average weight
of the doors Ga little
less rather than
more), and insist
on having them
slightly smaller at
the MINER end as
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-13

that not only secures the water from
any such mishap, but puts it in place
most convenient for the attendant, as
he does not need to enter the poultry
quarters at all to supply water, or to
remove the pail. The hook is placed
just high enough to hold the pail firmly
on the b-acket.-N. Y. Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-13
ABOUT BARN DOORS.

Those Hung by Weights Are the Best. for
Many Reasons.
Where the structure of the barn-or,
perhaps we should say, the position
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-13

When it is desired to push the growth,
rather better results can be secured by
feeding cooked food.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-13
WEIGHT.

room, and never comes in the way.
The only practical difficulty in its
is that of getting tho
weights adjusted to the weight of the
door, but this may easily be obvi-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
THE GREAT SINGERS,
Mr.. and Mrs. DePasquaIi, Again i'm
e AEaa# Marietta.

Next Thursday, July 23rd, at half past
eight o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. DePasouali
will give, at the Kennesaw House, an
elegant song recital Selections from grand
operas (Faust, Cavalleria Rusticana and
Ii Trovatore) will be sung These two
phenomenal singers will charm once more
Marietta with the following program
l. song-"Could T. Tosti-Mr. De
Pasquali.
q '"rhe Maids OF Cadiz." Leo Delibes
Mrs. DePasquali.
3. 0cetto-Hr. and Mrs. DePasouali.
4. Farst-"Salve Dimora," Gounod-
Mr.. DePasquali.
s. Faust-"Jewel Song" Gounod-
Mrs. DePasquali. $685..
K g.. Duetto from La Cavalleria, Mascapni
Mr. and Mrs. DePasquali. .-...
z. Prison Scene of Troyatore, Verdi
MIR. and Mrs. DePasquali.
Positively no one admitted daring the
rendition of plumber. Admission so cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
Z Extraordinary Marvellous Dress
8 Goods Sale. . n. ~. '-

Silk Striped Challies, plain colors and figured
worth 80 cents, now ~ H'5l 15c
Da;k Uround Unalies printed, worth 35c, now 15c
Half Wool enables, printed, worth 25c, now 12c
Figured English Mohairs, former price Csc, now 121c
Small checked half wool suitngs, was 25e. LOW 125c
All wool French Batists, icrmer price 75c now 25c
One lot hne German novelties, former price SO
n, ana oSc, now only half the worth, 441c
Black figured Mohair skirting, only 20c
Genuine English Mohair, plain black. 4Oc
Al! wool Henrietta, fast black, SO inches, worth 33c
Al Wool Henrietta, silk finish, Al inches, Only 43c
40 inch Ecru, silk warp, Henrietta, first class in
every particular, worth s125 per yd., only 75c
One piece Silk warp Henrietta, 40 inches wide,
former selling price $3.50, now only 80 CSC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

DR.. ]. ]. Smith. of Franklin. Is at the
Butler.
Schuyler Duryee. of Everett. Is at the
Stevens.
j. * Irvine. of Stanwoed, is staying at
the Butler.
Oliver H. Reese. of Chautauqua. is at
the Northern.
D. 4. Schowalter. of Oak Harhor. is
stopping at the Diller
John Gray. "A merchant of Deming, Is
guest of the Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan of La Conner.
are among the Diller arrivals
s. II. Jansen. a mining man from Lib
erty. Wash. is a guest OF the Butler.
A. ]. Mayo. Deputy sheriff of jefferson
county, Is among the Northern arrivals.
The register at the Stevens shows the
name OF Capt. u. Biondi. of Port Towns
end.
j. e. Jackson, interested in the Cripple
Greek mining district. arrived at the But
Ter yesterday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. ID. II. Jarvis are regis
tered at the Butler. Lieut.. Jarvis is on
the revenue cutter Bear.
William Schimer. of Portland secretary
of the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing
Company. Is In the city.
Mrs. e. J. Anderson and Miss Dollie
Scheef. both OF Marysville, are visiting
ir the city. and are at the Diller.
C. Harmon and L. 6. English of Mount
Vernon. and Al Densmore. of Tacoma,
day. '''s A''''' ses'e'-
Rev. w. A. Major. OF the Second Pres.
byterian church. who has been East Wis.
ting In Ohio and other points. will reach
Seattle over the Northern Pacific Satur-
day morning at $40. and will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday morning. Mr.. Major
and his family have been gone over two
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Hshet Of N IN Leavening Powe-Laes U. S Govt Repae
RH!a!!!! RRskies
ABSOIUTEEY PURE
ARSOnUTEEY PURE

shack ut the foot OF Blanchard street
Inen they moved across the bay to West
seattle. Evans. according TO the womans
ssofy. iefs her about q month ago. osten-
SOY to come to Seattle 10 work. He re-
turned In about two weeks. and got some
clean linen. after which he started out
Tor Seattle again.
came over 70 Seattle Wednesday"
satd Martha fcumars last evening. Ito
zee what George was doing. found him
irving In cabin at the foot OF Blanchard
street 1t Is the same cabin where Dick
Whdien Was taken after he was stabbed.
told George that / wanted him to re-
turn home and support his little girl.
wno u 3 years old He told me that he
could not 60. and that he was going to
return to his people soon as they had
written for him Then l asked him he
Mas not coming after his clothes. and he
said that could give them away. About
IL O'Clock the man who owns the cabin
went TO bed with his wife. I said was
going home. and George told me to go to
bed. told him there was no place TO
sleep. While we were arguing, the man
told VI to shut up. as he wanted to
sleep. started for the door. and George
grabbed me / yelled. and some people
gathered around the outside OF the cabin.
The man got up out Of bed locked the
door. took the key and went to bed.
George beat me into submission. ana kept
me in the cabin until morning When I
got out told them / would make them
sweat for what they had DONE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Great Northern Changes.

The selection Of an assistant general
passenger agent Of the Great Northern
railway. to succeed Mr.. Davies, who has
resigned. has fallen upon E. l.. Beving-
ton. formerly chief clerk in the general
passenger department OF the Chicago &
Alton. position of trust OH so large a
system as that mentioned Mr.. Bennington
has had years of experience in the pass
enger business, and is called one of the
best. 1t Is expected he will commence his
relations with the Great Northern within
a few days. Mr.. Davies has been connect
ed with the road for many years in divers
capacities.
1t Is said that the Great Northern has
accepted the resignation of two other en-
ployes OF the passenger department. +.
Il. Sanford immigrant agent at Chicago
IL Is said, viii sever his connection with
the road as Will also r. s. Hare. travelling
passenger agent. with headquarters at
Buffalo. The successors OF the two agents
have not been appointed. AZ yet. so far as
II known Both of the last named gentle
men have been liberal dispensers OF WASH
ington immigration literature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

The remains OF Philip Hellman who had
no relatives so far as known in this state
will be buried from Butterworth's under
taking rooms this morning in Duwamish
cemetery. which Is a polite name for the
potter's field. Hellnian was an inmate Of
the county hospital. He left the hospital
and came into the city last Tuesday night.
Some of the assistants at the hospital
took him home on the cars. He was too
Ill to walk to the hospital. so he sat down
on log at the side of the road while the
assistants went for stretcher. When
they returned Hellman had fallen of the
log and was dead. He was sufferer from
heart trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Il 8 ha8 TASTE for a nanufac.rre- -
producer az 3 high class product 20 rrs,sa
hts own wares and run down CHE.
hence We leave II 10 your osn ,adxrns,,,
and the taste and appetite OF the ~,
fastldioU$ Eyersrsss the New Va,
Canada Malt Red Star beer. IN ho,,,@.
only and bottled 81 the brewery.
Also TIE Celebrated old English al.
and All al
This celebrated beer VIII be fo.,,s a.
the nrst-clzss resorts OF SearrIa .,s -.
dealers who give yea loo cents ., ~
dollar. ASK for Everards alt arg 80
and EveTsrd's beer. In bottles only
X. SartoTi Wholesale Agent. Se,,,,.
Wash. SVatae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
/ !. =. s.- NEW VICTOR
11srs nany poor limitations - Tie market
see NEW VICTOR = O the name plata
~ n. C. MILES co. =. :: Z: ~. ar n. 11
7 r. DAvxDsOS. Rss~ssr

ccrdancs ~fth those ss1bdivi3ons should
~ credited upon Potvin's personal 1udg-
nnent against the Denny Ho<el Company.
- 49, further ordered tnax Posvsn ana
sne Cornell university have Judgment
ana execution against the ho.el company.
and thai any party 70 The consoltdased ac-
sions might become purchaser 81 the
Gale.
An appeal vas taken from the decdsson.
A telegram was recsived here yesterday
oy George Il De Sseiguer. one Of Posvin's
attorneys. announcing the disuissaI Of the
appeal b. the supreme court on the ground
that all the parties % the action had not
been served with notice of appeal This
closes the casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
tndigcsIed Food

In the stomach develops an acid which
s'ings the upper part of the throat and
palate. causing heartburn" It also
evolves gas which produces wind on tho
stomach" aud feeling and appearance
~ usstenSion Of that organ after eating
For both this acidity and swelling Hos
letters stomach Bitters is a much hatter
remedy than alkaline salts. like hartshor,
and carbonate OF soda. A wiaegiaSsful Of
the BstieTs. after or before dinner. viii ha
found 10 act as a reliable carminatIva M
preventive This line specific for ,ivsna,,.
sia, both IN its acute and chronic for,r
also prevents and cures maiarieI fa1,ars
constipation. liver complaints kidney IRON
hleS. nervousness and debility Person.
who observe IN themselves a decline q.
delay UN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia, Nov. Opinions In
the following cases have been filed in the
supreme court:
w. r. Plummer appellant. VS.. r. We'll.
respondent, Spokane; affirmed.
State ex rel. c. H. Wolf, relator. VS.
Judge of the superior court. Spokane: de-
murrer sustained. with leave to file amend
ed writ.
w. W. Watson. appellant VS.. w. II.
Reed and e. n. Reed. respondents. Yak
inns: reversed
Cornell University, appellant. VS.. F. 6.
Potvin. respondent. King; dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Fred. aged Is. were in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon owing 10 the COM
plant of their mother that they are in
corrigible. The little fellows attend the
Rainier school, and when the principal
brought them into the room where OH
Ger Brown was waiting, the younger
crawled up into Browns lap and put lis
arms around his neck. The little fellow
had known Brown for a long time and
trusted him implicitly. At headquarters
Brown supplied his small friend with
sweet crackers The case will come up
for hearing this afternoon. The father
Of the boys was lost with the schooner
Lincoln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Ordinances signed by the Mayor.

The city hall was as quiet d place as
could he found Ia the city yesterday The
officials and clerks had settled down Ia
their work. which had been slightly neg
lected or account OF the election. Mayor
Wood signed the following ordinances
which were passed a the session of the
city council last Monday: Granting Ii
eenses for the sale of intoxicating liquo-s
TO Nixon & Mcconnell. ". T. Robb and
oth ers; providing for the construction Of
a two-inch water main on Twenty-fourth
avenue. between Yesler way and Washing
ton street and authorizing the expendi
ture OF sle.2s in favor of the board Of pub
lie works for a photome;er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Washington City, Nov. 5.-Special-or-
iginai pensions have been allowed George
8. Humphrey. of Dayton. Columbus coun-
ty: Timothy Bailey. OF Wiliapa Pacific
county: Barned Riley and Fabien Soriol.
OF Orting. Pierce county: Robert S. Alex
ander. Of Tacoma: James H. White. of
Seattle: William r. Rice. OF Tacoma:
Henry Townsend. of Ping. Garfield coun-
ty: Michael Sillke. OF washougal. Clarke
county.
Original widows pensions have been
granted Caroline Wenner, OF North Yaki-
ma: Alice III. Boynton. of Kingston. Kit
sap county, and Susannah Hafer, Of Ros-
lyn. Kittitas county. The latter pension
is reissue.
Mary Green, OF Block House. Klickitat
county. and Susan Il. Cooke. of Ellens-
burg. have been granted pensions as Mex
lean war widows.
The pension OF John Kern, Of Spokane.
has been increased
An additional pension has been allowed
Solomon 4. Thomas. of Port Madison
The pension Of Warren G.. Woodward. OF
Pine City. Whitman county. has been re-
duced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Interest IN the school election to Be held
tomorrow Is increasing now that people
are assured OF McKiniey's election. The
Post Inte-igeneer announced yesterday
the candidacy OF Roger s. Greene and
Mra w. F. Thomas, the latter now =
MEMBER OF the beard. Today there ara
TWO new candidates IN the feid-John +.
Brewer and Byron c. Van Houten. Mr..
Brewer is the father or Waila WaIla adj
the city council Mr.. Van Houten Is an ex-
state senator and formerly lived in Spo-
kane
The following card was sent TO the Post
Intelligencer yesterday:
To the Editor:-The women Of Seattle
who have taken an active part In several
previous school elections are asked II they
VIII have candidates In the field this year.
and beg hereby to announce through your
columns that they win not do so-the ir-
regular school election law which defeats
any honest effort still remaining in force.
They, however, beg also to announce that
they feel as earnestly as ever that there
should be women ON the school board and
win cordially give their support to the best
woman candidate who may be presented
at the coming election"
The two retiring directors are G. II. King
and Mrs. w. f. Thomas.
The election takes place tomorrow, polls
being opened at noon and closing ct
o'clock. at the following places:
3. r. Day school building.
Columbia school building.
Cascade school building.
Denny school building.
Pacific school building.
Rainier school building.
Latona school building.
7. T. Minor school building.
Mercer school building.
Central school building.
Store building. No it's Jackson street
Basement of the city hall.
Storercom. No. 7e9 Pike street.
Store building, No. 1904 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
A Mass OF BRUISES.
George Evans Common Law wife
Tells How She Wa Reateu.

Martha Tourans corpfsired az police
headquarters yesterday afternoon that
George Evans her common law husband.
mao kept her locked I'D IN cabin ~ the
loot az blanchard street North Seattle.
Tor twelve hours. and had beaten her IN
naerctfully. In support OF her story she
showed her face, which was a mass Of
bruises Her right eve was almost entire
iy concealed by large puff OF fash ard
DIG black and blue spct under her Left
eve toid OF a hars blow
Martha Ycunnaas IL a haif-brsei. but
sAe speaks unusually good English. and
is very fntsllisent- According to her story
rsae met him al New Westminster. r. G.
iaty came To Seattle six or eight weeks
4se. aud lived Ter . shcys time "a Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Totals -. .....ssi.soS "a X.asi Is s. 80
SSth-To the payment OF the debt due
srcn Potvln to Dexter Horton & Co
upon rsomlssory note. ss- sssc. interest at /
$50 -
ceventh-Any balance left. to potvin. to
suoa an amount as. taken with the pay
ments IN accordance with subdivisions .
. and :. would not exceed stSs, ia IS. with
Interest, 49,
cishth-Any balance left. 20 Cornell uni
...ssty. 10 such an amount as should sat-
~ us mortgage IN fun. including inter-
costs and attorneys fees
sNlati,-Any balance left. 10 hs PAID ,irsan
~ sangment Hen % Murphy 4 Wright.
s~sS@es. teSefher with attorneys fee q,
- osaer costs and interest
ensh-Any balance remaining after :he
sMe' OF ali the foregoing claims should
wa 10 the Denny Hotel Cornnanv
Was provided that II thu fund realised
.."sa the sale should not ne sufficient 70
~ al aae claims they should be paid sn
=. "FNsef ssven shove. each OF the claim
=. IN any Subdivision 10 share Pre- rata
g. ess Claimants mentioned IN Suhsstvj-
= 49, : v 3 and : should not be entitled
q ssn exceeding the amount adyusress
.oNln. and any payments made In ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Waive Preliminary Examfnn ton.

w. J. ketchum. alias McCullum, and
John Wilson waived a preliminary exam
ination before Justice McElwain yester-
day afternoon on the charge of burglariz-
ing the Mug saloon. corner of Main street
and Railroad avenue. and were remanded
to the county Jail pending trial In the SUI
peTior court
The principal witness for thu state will
be Merchant Patrolmen West. He says
that he saw Ketchum. Wilson and a third
man coming from the saloon He stopped
them and inquired into their doings. They
broke and ran. One shot was fred at
Ketchum. who feii flat In the mud. West
says he marched Ketchum at the point
of his pistol to Officer wickman. who sent
him to police headquarters. The next
day Wickman arrested Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Chilly and unsettled weather appearing
TO have set In for the season. the out-of-
door sketching parties which have proved
such an attractive feature In the work
of the Seattle Art League and School OF
Design have been abandoned for the
year. therefore the usual Friday outing
will not take place today. Members will
row have to content themselves with tho
work in the studio, which cannot be re-
garded as much of hardship, In view of
the elegant lot of statuary recently added
thereto. Acquisitions In this department
viii be made frequently. both by purchase
and the work Of members. who are now
in q position to turn out busts and stat
uary either by modelling or casting from
life, original designs or other casts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Twenty-Five thousand dollars wcrsA OF
clothing and furnishing goods saved from
:Aa terrible wreck OF the 81 Louis tor
made: 800 mems veal suits. half price s. 81:
Al meas wool chevict suits. half price IS:
leo mems vcoi pants. hair price. 81 We
call your special attention 20 cur window
display Schoscwftch Bros. 80 FIRST ay-
enue. corner Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Chinese Lotteries Once More.

The police are after the Chinese lotteries
once more, and there is a probability that
the Charitable lottery clause in the
state law will be tested. Detective Sam
Corbett and Officer Griffith arrested last
night the following for selling lottery
tickets: Marta Mondon. II. Joumeda. Esa
Otori, John Sin and Chin Sewu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
MIX-UP In MILK.
JUDGE GLAscow,s CoUnr TURNED
UrO A cuEMIs1-s snOP.

The City O0efa1sp Fieht Against the
1npars Pseauet Of Cows ana
Psnps-Laetsaaasrs. BarsDeteras
Babeeck Teseera, sana and MIX
Cans Up ~ ExAfbits-AttoFney
Rswsen Asks for N Experts
Assay Of the Contents Of . Can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

The large steamship Annarapoora. which
has been put ON the Central American
route, sailed for the South yesterday
morning with L. 40 tons cargo. Her Seat
tie cargo amounted TO $50 tons, made up
as follows. Lime from San Juan, 30 bar
reis, Hour from the Rockford nils, 1850
sacks. bran. cars. beer. 50 cases. .um-
Der. e0.cto feet. and 50 cofisns There were
six passengers from Seattle.
There was At least one man dissatisfied
when the Aniarapoora sailed away yester-
Cay. He was q sailor who had left the
vessel and had not received wia. he con-
sldered justly due him N wages. lie
wanted a years pay without having
worked that length OF time. and as the
captain OF the Amarapoora did not see il
IN that light the sailor went 10 United
states Deputy -.arsEas Gutter and l.beled
the steamship for $685. The Amarapoora
gave bond before sailing.
There has been much speculation as to
VINO Is behind the Anara yoora IN her new
undertaking. The latest and apparently
most authentic report IL that she is being
manager by her owner, Clarence G.ichrisr.
OF the large shipping firm of Giichrist a.
Co., Liverpool, England. He has been on
the Sound since October l5 The Puget
sound & Central American Steamship
Company. Which runs the Transit, IS en-
dsavoring to arrange for 4 consolidation
of the two lines. or al least to nix on a
schedule which will do away with the pos
sihility OF conflict between the steamships
All the vessels Of the revenue cutter
service on rhe Pacific coast are To be in
spected. At the head of the board Of in
spectson Is Capt. John w. Collins, engi-
neer In chief of the revenue cutter service.
with headquarters at Washington City.
The two other members of the board are
Capt &. L. Hooper, superintendent of con-
struct.on on the Pacific coast, and Chief
Engineer James A. Doyle. They will ar
rive here next week. and will inspect the
work on the new revenue cutter Golden
Gate.
Revenue cutter Bear - expected TO ar
rive today from Port Townsend. The
Grant took coal at the Gilman bunkers
yesterday.
Two more schooners have gone to Join
the feet that Will fish this winter In Alas
ka waters. The Ella G. and the Alcedo
cleared Wednesday at the local customs
house for Mary island. and are now well
on their way TO the straits. The captains
and crews of the vessels did not sail UNI
I'll they had cast their votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
The waIla walia's Passengers.

San Francisco. Nov. 6.-The steamer
Walla Walla sailed today with the fol-
lowing passengers for Puget sound:
Seattle-Mrs. Gulloun. Mrs. Miller r,
Curtis and wife. Mrs. Spurgeon. NJ
Schubnar.
Tscoma-N. Coon and wife, II. Jenkins.
Miss Pincus.
Port Townsend--G. Sealburg, Mrs
Breach, r. Pinkholn.
victoria--Miss Johnson. M. FREEMAN,
wife and daughter. Fl. Bailey, j. Morrow,
Miss Gilbert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Young wama ma League.

The Young wcnan's League q, Ply
mouth church viii give reception al the
house CT Mrs Robert NJ Hopkins Esgh-
teeaih avenue and East Unien. on Friday
evening. November {. All friends Of the
league are cordially invited