davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
LEA pUSEY DEAD.
sudden neccaHe ota Prominent citizen n
Hia IIoma ThursdnY Morning.

sudden neceREe ot "A Prominent Citizen at
Hts Homo Thursday Morning.
Lea Pusey, president Of the Diamond
Ice Co., and the Perpetual Savings and
Loan Association, died suddenly, at A
O'Clock Friday morning, at his resi-
dence, 1905 Pennsylvania avenue. He
was 20 years Of age and was prominent
in business circles. Mr.. Pusey had
been complaining for some time OF
shortness Of breath, with which he was
afflicted occasionally, and it is thought
death resulted from pleuriay. He was
apparently well Thursday, however, but
complained during tho evening.
Deceased leaves a widow, ono unmar.
ried daughter and three mdrried daugh.
ters Mrs A. ID. Warner and Mrs. s. M.
Knox Of this city and Mrs. j. NJ. Beach
Of Denver.
Lea Pusey was a son Of the late Jacob
Pusey and was born at Auburn, near
Yorklyn, this county. He passed the
greater part Of his life in this city. For
a number of years he, with his broth
ers, Edward and Joseph, was engaged
In the manufacture Of cotton yarn at
Thirteenth and Poplar streets. He af-
terward conducted the wadding bust
ness alone, until the ice manufacturing
plant was established. when he devoted
his attention TO the new industry.
Mr.. Pusey was Of an inventive turn
OF mind. He conceived number Of OK
celent ideas in the manufacture Of ice
and held several patents. lie was
known by business men all over the
country.
The remains were inferred at Will
mington and Brsndywins cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
The services were held at his late
residence, No. 1905 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., The Rev. a. Il. Bowser conducted
the services. A. ID. Warner, ID. w. Tay.
lor A. G.. Thatcher, Jacob Barlow and
j. D. Clarkson served as pall-bearers.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Freight Cars Seized.

Sevon freight cars in the west yard,
the property of tho N. ", p. & N.
railroad, were seized by Deputy Sheriff
Ratledge Thursday upon foreign at
tachment for So. 600. The attachment
was secured by Levi G. Bird, attorney
for Myer Wilenzig, Seaford man.
who caiuis the amount mentioned for
the loss of valuable package shipped
by him, Security for the claim will
probably be given, but II not the cars
must BIO duly put up at sheriff's sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
A Heavy sentence.

William Keelings, colored, was ar
raigned in municipal court yesterday
morning on the charge of stabbIng
John Hodges, also colored, on Tuesday
it is alleged that Keelings drew knife
and thrust 1t at Hodges, cutting through
his clothing, but strangely enough not
penetrating the flesh. Judge Ball SEN
fenced the prisoner TO six month"; i'm
priaonment aud imposed fine of sl00.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Edltor Downbam 10 be nIarrlod.

The following announcement was re-
ceived by Every Evening yesterday by
mail from Wooster, o., over the sigma
ture OF the father Of the prospective
bride: 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Douglass
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mabel. TO Mr.. McKen-
dree Downham OF Middletowu, Della
ware. +" Mr.. Downham ia proprietor
and editor Of tho Middletown Trans
nrinf
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Action 70 Recover.

An action of foreign attachment
against Keen, Sutterle Co., the
leather importers OF New York who
failed recently, has been brought by
Landenburg, Thalman n Co. of Boston
to recover what property and monay
they can in this Jurisdiction. Ihe
claims aggregate about SIG, 000.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
4 pheasant OCCASION.
A Public Installation Rt Frederica Prov,
nm EnlOYiIbIe AfTllir.

an tsiJOylDls auAirs
Tho public installation Of the ollicerG
Of Loyal Lodge, No, %, a. o, U, W.,
at Frederick, on Tuesday, was q most
enjoyable occasion. The ceremonies
were conducted by Grand Master Work
man Prettymau, Grand Oversser Trux-
ton, Grand Medical Examiner Finn,
Grand Recorder Wood and j. Il. Car
roll of tho finance committee OF the
Grand Lodge. There were also present
delegations from Harrington and Mil
ford Lodges. Tho installation was
public ana many ladies' were present
The new officers are as follows; Past
Master Workman, Purnell Postles
Master Workman, W, Il, Dlckerson
Foreman, G, B. Favinger; Overseer,
W. II. Patterson; Recorder, DIR. W. H..
Hoey; Financier, William Tomlinaon
Receiver, j. G, Iwaniold; Guide, j.
NJ, Hydorn; Inside Waterman, N.
Russell; Outside Watchman, John
Cunningham; Medical Examiners, Drs.
Whiteley, Carlisle and Hoey; Trustee,
Reynolds Postles.
After the installation those in attend
ance sat down to a tempting banquet,
which had been prepared under the
supervision oT the ladies'. DIR. Paris
i. Carlisle presided and speeches were
made by the officers and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
MitobelI NAV pie.

The name OF the would,be burglar
who was shot at Pennington on Tues
day week by Charles Harrington, was
found on investigation to be James
Mitchell, who served year in George
town Jail short time ago, His condi-
tion is critical and it is thought be
may not recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
rreferrea Rltle 10 Msaleluemap.

Associated FTess DIspaIuh " speuiaI WHO'S
Duluth, MINI, Jan. 22. The daugh.
ter Of Chief Kwa Kun IL, head Of all
the Chippewa Indians, near Towe,
committed suicide by shooting himself
with rifle, The squaw, who was
about 80 years old, was sick at the
time and chose the rifle 10 preferenee
to the mediaineman as a means OF
storhiug the pain.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
nRIRS T0 a FORTUNE.
Two Wilmington Ladies' who May Soon
BecOme Rich.

Become Rich.
1t developed yesterday that Mrs. Jane
M. Bradley, living at No. 403 Lombard
street and Mrs. j, A. Bitner, living at
Minquadale, with her husband, are
heirs to the large estate left by William
Magee, former resident Of Newark,
who died about year ago in South
Carolina.
1t was stated by one of the ladies',
who ia niece, that Mr.. Magee left
Newark about 60 years ago. He was
then about IL years of age, and moth
ing was heard Of him until after his
death, when advertisements appeared
in tho papers for hoirs. Tho ADVERTISE
ments were followed up, and it is be-
lieved that the Wilmington ladies are
entitled 10 a good share oil the fortune,
which, ii ia believed, will amount to
several millions Of dollars.
1t was also learned that two other
nieces reside in Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
tirnom n, Iirlda Il.

Associated Press Dispatin oY special wirs-
Pomona, CAL, Jan. 22. Children
and grandchildren Of James Rogers are
amazed by the information that he mar
ried, on Sunday last, Miss Ida Nelson
of Prescott, Ariz. The groom is n
years old and the bride will be Is next
May. Mr.. Rogers had been married
twice, his second wife dying three years
ago, lie has six children, many grand
children and several great grand chill
dren. He ia still well preserved ind
has fortune of about 500, 900,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Dlnner OF ,he Bullders, Isxchanre.

The fifth annual dinner OF the Build.
ers' Exchange will be given next Tues.
day evening in Eden Hall, The com.
mittee of arrangements ia composed oi
George II. Mccall, j. II. ID. Seeds,
William Gallaher, William II. Foulk,
Philemma Chandler and @. |. Swayne.
The guests will meet at tho Exchange
room at O'Clock and accompany the
members to Eden Hall.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
sudden Death Of j. r. Giiiims.
Associated prs,, nl,ot,.n o. soss'sl wlrs.

Associated PrasI Dsolttn o. 5naulal Wlraa
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 90 j, F.
Gilllms, freight agent of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad in this city, dropped
dead at his home here to-day. Mr..
iillims had been connected with the
Baltimore & Ohio road since its en-
trance into this city in 1886.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
A Fatal Aeeident.

Associated Press Dlspatcn by snsctal Wires
Youngstown, o., Jan. %. The hoist
ing machinery in the converting depart
at @, 90 o'clock this morning and two
cages went up and down at a terrible
rate. Charles Harmaski was instantly
killed and Patrick Nagle aud Andy
Plasko were injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
peparLure OF MInister Penk.

Associated ProSs Disphtiq nv SpactAl Wires
New York, Jan, 81, --Col, John i.
Peak of Kansas City, recently ap-
pointed United States Minister to
Switzerland, sailed for Gibraltar to.
day, on board tho steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm ii, en- route TO his post, He
was accompanied by Mrs. Peak and the
Misses Peak W. II. Hereford of Kan
saa City was also member OF the
DaftV
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Where tir nonts conI.

The fact that the large steamers
which load oil at Marcus Hook go to
Philadelphia in preference to entering
the Christiana, to load coal, ia an argu-
mcnt in favor Of river front for Will
mington. The local Office lost some en-
trance money on account of big boat
coaling in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
sunday,sehonI Conyentlon

The ninth annual convention Of the
Delaware State Sunday y-school Associa-
tion will be hold March 9th and 9th in
the Milford Presbyterian Church. Will
liam Reynolds of Peoria, Ill. and Miss
Anna S. Harlow superintendent OF
the primary department Of Bethany
Sunday school, Philadelphia, will par.
ticipate in tho exercises.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Annrnlaars, nenIslnn.

The United States Board of General
Appraisers has decided in favor OF
Theodore Rogers & Co., in the suit
against the customs collector OF this
port, an action torecoyer fee charged
for certified copy of an outward
mAnifest.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Failure at Lancaster.

Associated Pcs,A D,sp4sen pT 5pe,lal Wires.
Lancaster, Pa, Jan. %. Ezra y.
Bowman, wholesale jeweler and dealer
in watchmakers' supplies, made an
assignment this morning His liablli-
ties are $50, 600 and 1t is believed his
assets, even at a forced sale will realize
as much. There are no preferred credi-
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Leap Year Party,

An enjoyable leap year party was
given by young women OF this city in
the New Century Clubhouse Monday
night. In the latter part OF the even
ing there was German, which was
led by Miss Cause and George 4, Hof-
feckerl and Miss Wilson and Lieuten-
ant Hamilton.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
tu;ur,1 n FAN.

Robert Wilson, contractor of Chris.
tiaua. employed in making repairs to
the recently burned Drein building at
Front ard Tatnall streets, fell from the
second to the first story OF the building
Tuesday and sustained severe injuries
TO his left side and mIn.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Accused of selling Monkey Veal.

Jabez Banks, farmer who stands in
Madison street market, was arrested
on Tuesday on tho charge Of selling
monkey veal. Ile was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday, but the
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Infringement of Patent Alleged.

Judge Wales filed an opinion affirm
ing the decision of the circuit court at
pittshurg where an infringement Of
patent was alleged by A. j. Day, G.
4. Oliver and Harry Roberts ngainst
the Pittsburg Wire Go. Tho decision
was favorable to the petitioners.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Mrs. l.ates, Icnlntr nead .

Charles Theodore Russell, father oi
Mrs. George II. Bates and Mrs, r. u,
Gilpin Of this city ard Of William Il,
Russell, the latter OK Governor of Mas
sath usetts, died OF pneumonia at Cam.
bridge, Mass, Thursday night.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
neAth Of W, !. Sweeney.

Dubuque. Iowa, Jan. 90 w ].
Sweeney, surveyor OF customs at this
port, died late last night, aged G}years,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23

At an inquest, Monday afternoon, in
the case of Wesley Williams, the Eden,
Md, boy who died recently in this
city, verdict of accidental death was
rendered. The Jury censurod the doc
tors who were first summoned to attend
the lad.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
,ilcnlltIn Claim.

A Houston woman appeared before
Acting Governor Watson at Dover on
Tuesday and demanded 5000, 900, which
she claimed tho State owed her. After
being assured that her claim would be
Investigated the woman left.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
An slihLn,ix nnn,i.

Mary A. Harlan, aged So years, died
on Monday, at her home, No. 6l0 West
Sixth street. The funeral took place
at Stanton yesterday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Railroad Man Hurt.

George Rose, residing at North East,
Nd, fell off a p. W. &. B. train
shortly after O'Clock Tuesday and
had his arm badly mangled He was
taken to his home aud the injured
member was amputated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
the du poat case.

The Senate committee on privileges
and elections will meet on Friday,
when the du Pont case may come up,
1t has not yet been decided whether
oral argument Of counsel will be re-
auired.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
nr.irnctlnn I'D a tinn MnnnInclorr.

HbFOulhIeH T7tHH nIapuIVh hy hpeclAI NITU7'
Paris, Jan. %. "A fire in the Ilotch-
kiss Rapid Fire Gun Mandatory, at
ST. Denis has caused damage to the
extent Of 1000, 600 francs,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
The Explosion of Iooomotive Roller.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
Columbus, o., Jan. -, The boiler
of the engine of the New York & st.
Louis express, on the Little Miami
railroad, exploded this morning one
and half miles west Of South Charles
ton and 40 miles from Columbus, kill
ing Clark a, Trimble, engineer, and
George Waters, fireman, both OF Colum-
hus
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
The phiIndelphinn Derentcd.

John Glynn defeated George Hack Of
Philadelphia in a l5.round sparring
match before tho Eureka Athletic
Club Tuesday night,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
Marriaaes.

WHARTENBY-MCsoRLE In Trinity Church,
on january 6th, 1899, by the Rev, Ashton
Iloury. Alfred Whartonby and Ida Alys McSor-
Icy, both OF Holly Oak, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23

NOTICE-THEA ANNUAL MEETING
IN of the Mill Greek Union Association for the
Detection OF Horse Thieves and Recovery OF
Stolen Property, will be held ~ Union Hall,
Mil Crock hundred. on SATURDAY, tho ebth day
OF January, 1896, At O'Clock, y. IN.
DAVID EASrBURN, President
n, 6. BUCKINGHAM, Secretary
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23

The stock Of Il. u. wallace's grocery
store, No. 1900 West Third street, has
been sold by constable Smith to II. d.
Wallace for S65,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23

Frank 0roney has received q hand
aome Italian greyhound from a Mr..
Moses OF the Harrisburg Fire 90,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
New York Markets.


NEW YORK, jan 2s.-FipuF. State and Westevn,
firm and active; rye nour, nrm; superane, ts,&
Aa.T0; fancy, 92.50R2.sl,
Wheat, No, Y red, March, 7iasaIsc; May ssks
70ho.; July, GehaD0hc.
Rye, dull; State, 4lRiec.
Corn, No. H. quiet but nrm with wheat May
3bha1Skc.
Oats, No. Q, quiet but stronger; May, 2tJia2ac.;
track white state and Western, eSae8c.
Beef, quiet Pork, steady.
Lard, quiet; prime Western steam, $500
Butter, steady; state dairy, l0aile; state
creamery, i4sipe. western do. isaaOc, klglne, ,sfe
Cheese, quiet;large. 7kai0ko.; small 4Ai0ssc &C.;
part skiInE, 8ks6r.; full Rkime, aaAc.
kggs dull; state and Pennsylvania, isaipei
Western, iae.j southern, i614al7kc.
sugar, raw, held higher fair refining. 1'le;
centrifugal 90 test aAci refined, Alrpnger;
crushed, 5Sci, powdered, ohc.; granulated, poo.
Petroleum. dull; renned all ports, ti,6Qai'bs,
Coffee, weak.
Turpeptine, STEADY; alh hasc.
MolaHsas, hrm.
Hice, firm,
Hosin, quiet
TRllow, dull and weak.
Hay, easy,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
DEATH OF PRINCE HENRY
Suooumbed to Fever Con-
tracted In Ashanti.
MOURNING AT OSBORNE HOUSE
Queen Victoria and Princess
Beatrice Frustrated.

Tie Deceased Nobieman Was the Third Son
OF Prince Alexander OF BattsnburE and
tho Governor of the Isie OF Wight aud OF
Carlsbrook Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-23
PhIladelnhin MArkets.

Associated Press Dispat,n by spscial Wtrss
Philadelphia, Jan, aa.--WheRt firm, kalc.
higher; No. = Pennsylvania red In export elaya-
TOR, lha72ci No. red spot In export elevator,
6pkaT1c,
Torn, STEADY. No. Q for local trade, sl,SAase,
Oats, frm; No. Q white, s1aa5Ac,i No. white,
e3hc,: No. mixed, s2hc.
bran, steady; winter in bulk, 3ie.5oatiae "a
spring In sacks, sln-a0atib,a5.
Butter, duil, 10. lower; fancy Western cream
cry, lp,.; do, PennsylyaniH prints, epc.; do do,
Eses, steady; fresh nearby, isc.; do westsra,
ITNnibc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
WANT TO CHANGE ELECTORS.
Roston's Two Democratic Conven-
tionS Muddied Matters Up.

Boston. Mass. Oct a political sensa-
ton developed here today. Al the meet
i-g at Faneuil hail OF she nenocratic con-
vesst1on on September ~. 20 nominate the
ba1srce Of the state tscket. after the nom
nation OF Hon George Fred Williams 20
be candi1ate for governor had been ac-
compl.shei. the committee had not been
IN session long when Boardnan HaE. rep
reserttng Mr.. Wia!ans. appea,ed AMI ask
81 eha, the committee substitute for the
elec.ors-at-larEe nominated a. Faneull
hal those nominated by the Muse hall
cenven-oU. In order THAI the vote for
Bryan and SesTal. n.ght not be divided.
After the proposition had been received
Hon. John II. Sullivan. for The committee.
said the committee had TO right 10 with
draw any can1latss nominated ny sh@
conversion II the nominees cav ~ %
withdraw. they could do SO. ard II ary
vacancies should be found the committee
would see that they were flied
The n ket Of the Fancnl convention
WAS fed with the secretary CT state to
day. After the tScket - h.ef there are
seyenty-two hours given under ths ,aw
for the withdrawal Of carlidaseS from the
ttcker. AMI X the candidates desire 20 DO
- they can have their names wfth1rawa
from the t.cket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Relay race. one mile. four men 10 a
team each man 70 run quarter mile. sacs.
schSoa allowed 70 enter one team.
tsuartsr-saiie bicycle race
Ore-rniss bicycle race
IEfy-yz-d slow bicycle race
Trick bicycle riding, each competitor llrn-
Tied 10 three minutes
IL competitor saloGi9 BE- prevented from
taxing Part IN tae games. owing 10 ufne-x
CT Injury. his money would a.go De r.
tarFasd- The Idea In adopting the rule
tnat contestant canno. take part X. more
than three events was 70 make the boys
Careful IN selecting those which they be-
heFed we're adapted to their ability II
Ea7 urged that IL boy was allowed 70
enter one or all events he would take the
iist from head 10 bottom and then fan q,
appear WHEN called fo- the third or fourth
number on The programme. This szHd os
thing is always very annoying to race
meet ofaeialx.
Eleven scaools can enter men. SO I, viii
DC seen that despite the efforts Of the Dele
gates TO reduce the list OF entries Il @f.i
De- possible 10 have twenty-five men in
ezcn event All entries must pass through
the hands OF the principals Of the different
schools. who VIII certify that the com
petitor ss Of a certain age, and a pupil In
good standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

seattle. Oct. D. 1sso.
To the Editor: The letter in the
observation-disclosures yesterday relating to
,. a. C. men being asked to leave
me Held al the practice between the
\. NJ G. A. and university teams on
Saturday was evidently written under
n rnlsapprehension. The practice was
arranged by the two managers with
the distinct understanding that the prac-
tice was 10 De private. and only the men,
bera OF the two teams and those coaching
them should be admitted TO the grounds
IL was not In any sense a practice game,
as the goals were not in place. nor were
the side or cross lines drawn. Members OF
both the university and Y. NJ. c. A. had
been requested not to come out. II was
on this account that both teams united in
a request to the S. A. G. players that they
leave. No discoursssy was intended, and
had IL been known then. as proved
TO be the case later. that 1t was
impossible to clear the grounds OF
spectators. s;sch action would not
have been taken and the s. A. c.
men would have been welcome TO re-
main with the other spectators. IL the
3. A. C.. team desires other tearas to be
presentswhen IL is practicing, It's present
plan of work Is decidedly different from
that when the writer played on the team
rs 1893, as he has repeatedly seen practice
stopped while spectators were requested
to leave the field.
WILLIAM II. LEWIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
New Interpretations.

Olympia. Oct. Especial. Articles OF In
corporation have been filed for record with
the secretary OF state as follows:
Spokane Dental Company. of Spokane
capital so 600 incorporators, r. W. Oliver,
G.. ". Ayeriii.
Trinity Gokf Mining Company, OF Spo-
kane: capital, 81 $1,000; incorporators,
William Magee. G. II. Dart and others
Highlander Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany. OF Seattle; capital. N.eo. Coz. incor-
porators. ID. A Mckenzie and others
Seattle Mining ana Smelling Company.
OF Spokane; capital. se.0Do.00: incorpora-
tors. Charles Cummings and others.
Royal Dairy. Inc. OF Seattle. capital.
So. 900: incorporatcrs. W. l.. Turner and
others.
Fortune Creek Mining. Milling and
Smelling Company. of Ballard. capital.
$1,000; incorporators, c. $. Emery and
others.
Hi5bard & Norton Company. OF Seattle:
bard II. f Norton.
Woodland Cemetery Company. OF Seat
tie: capital $4,000. incorporators, A. W.
Anderson and others.
Last Chance Mining and Milling Com
pany. OF Spokane: capital. $40, 600: incOr-
porators, E. II. Tomlinson and others.
Seattle Tide Land Company, of Seattle
capital. s5oo.oeo: incorporators. Alfred Bat
tie. Bernard Peliy.
Youngs' Gold Dredger Company Of Seat
tie; capital. s10o, oco, incorporators, +. E.
Youngs and others.
Okanogan Mining Company. OF Seattle:
capital. s1.2oo.Qoo: incorporates. y. r Nit
ten and others.
Mohican Cod Mining Company. of Col
VILE capital. 81. 900 osl; iacorporators, E.
d. Miner and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
POSTAL SERVICE CHANGES.
Revision of Star Schedules Ina WASH
fngton-Exfen Etc

Washington City. Oct. 4-Speclal-The
following postal service changes in star
schedules have been ordered:
Sumss City 10 Lemolo-Leays Sumss
City Ao0siay ard Saturday a. - IL. arriv-
ing az Lemoio BY p m. leave i.euolo
Monoay and Saturday al a. M. arriving
al Ssz7sas City by II a. m
Napayina to Alpha-Iaavs Narayiua
daily. except Sunday. at s,s5 a. M, arriving
az Alpha by i2:4s ?. m: leave Alpha daily
except Sunday. 2:ie ?. M, arriving a Nap
avsEie by 80 p. N.
Harlan 20 Hollingsworth-f-aave Har-
dan Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
! a. m, arriving at Hollingsworth By Ie:l5
p. M. leave Ho,llngsworth Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays on arrival OF
train from Seattle. but not later fhan p.
m, arriving al Harlan IN five and a quar-
ter hours
Shelton 10 Twana-I.eave Shelton Friday
a. r. m. arriving a. Twana by o m !:
leave Twans Friday at a. m. arriving at
Shelton by y m.
Mail messenger service has been estab-
lished al Bergman. waEa Waua county,
from the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company as often required. TINS SER
vice dates from October g.
The service from Coulee City 10 Com
conully Is ordered extended from October
) TO supply Alma. between Maioit and
Glover, Increasing the distance one and a
half miles. The old special service from
Maiott 10 Alma Is ordered discontinued
from October 3
Mrs. Emma Mendenhall has been ap-
pointed postri-s,ress al Pad.ila. SkasTt
county. vice j. g. Jenne. resigned.
Commissions as postmas.eys have been
issued 10 Charles T. Pole. Dryad. Wash.
and Lizzie j. Smyre. Mansford. Wash.