davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

OF James Reilly" the Philadelphia
Item says: For the third time during
the last year the Opera House was grac-
ed with a large and enthusiastic au-
dience to witness the excellent per-
Torrance OF James Reilly and his we'll
selected company in the German COM
edv drama of The Broom-maker." Mr..
Reilly improves continually. while his
singing is better, if possible. than ever.
he certainly is the most acceptable
comedian in the German dialect line
of any Of the few representatives. His
personal appearance. dress and easy
grace reminds Us of our own Joe En-
NETT in his palmy days. The play of
the "Broom-maker" is interesting and
introduces two little stars. Eta" and
Little Irene clever. pretty and re-
markable for 5-year-olds. The above
attraction comes to the Grand Opera
House three nights. commencing
Thursday. April 9Th; Matinee Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
NbeeIin9 Register
SPRING OPENING OF c. HESS SONS

All the Newest Novelties, consisting Of
Suitings. Trouserings and OvercOatings,
now in stock.
Stylish makeup. first-class workmanship
and fit at lowest prices.
In our Furnishing Department we are
offering special bargains IN Underwear,
25c Hose and Fancy shirts.
{ HESS Il SONS.
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnishers'
1921 and 1923 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

Only a few understand what kind of
play Leah the Forsaken" is Some
even imagine it as a part Of the Bible
story. The fact is. it is a romantic
melodrama During the early part of
the eighteenth century the country of
Austria was in narrow-minded. pre-
JUDGED condition. and Leah. a Jewish
maiden who has wandered to the out
skirts of an Austrian village with her
tribe. is driven through the village by
a lot of peasants. who imagine here a
witch and wish 10 kill her. Rudolph.
a handsome young Christian. falls in
love with the wandering Jewess. and
meets her secretly in the forest
Through Nathan'S villainy the lovers
are separated and Leah wanders on
suffering and desolate. Rudolph mar
ries Nadalena, his childhoods friend.
and Leah returns after five years with
vengeance in her heart. but Rudolph's
child. Little Leah brings about a rec
onciliauon. The play has number of
soul-stirring climaxes. and is sure 10
be a success. Seats on sale at C. A.
Houses music store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

Mr.. Paris r. Myers. pianist and
cboirmaster at St Matthew's Church.
will receive pupils in the following
branches: Pipe Organ. Voice Culture
and Pianoforte. Mr.. Myers is formerly
from Boston. Mass. and studied under
the best masters, both in this country
and abroad. The New England Con-
servatory and The Beluike, Italian
methods used respectively. For terms
address as above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

If your eyes tire or head aches while
reading or sewing. Prof. Sheh's Glasses
are the only relief. Consult him and
have your eyes examined free, at ITO
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07


The Sheriff returned county orders
paid by him TO The amount of S5.250.S0.
The superintendent Of the inirmary
reported q total of 107 inmates. There
were TWO deaths during the month
Miss Belle Gilfilan was elected nurse
at the infrmary, vice Emma Davis. de-
ceased.
On motion of Mr.. Tyson the new road
through the lands of Maxwell. Hervey
and others will be opened as soon as
the County Surveyor thinks proper.
and the old road closed as far as the
new is opened.
Letters were received and filed from
Acting Secretary of the Navy McAdOo
Postmaster General Wilson. Senator'S
Faulkner and Elkins. and Congressman
Dovener. Huling and Dayton. promis-
ig aid in having one of the new gun
boats named Wheeling
On motion Of Mr. Robinson. She en-
gineer and assistant at the Court House
were allowed SO per month extra for
running the electric light plant, pay
able out of the general contingent fund
Justice Caldwell was allowed a new
docket
]. N. Sims resigned as supervisor Of
road precinct No. Q. of Liberty distric-
and John Mango was chosen 10 fill
the vacancy.
The death OF c. ". DriehOrst was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

Ready Mixed Paints and Varnishes
al 1915 Main street. W. a. Wilson &
Son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
10 all points in Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge. For all
information as 70 rates. schedules. etc.
write TO ". B. Beyin. On. Pass. Agent.
poanoka Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
N THE THEATRES.
Clay Clement in a Return Engagement To
Night-Other Attractions.

Clay Clement in a Return Engagement To-
Night-Other Attractions.
One of the most interesting theatrl-
cal events of the present season viii be
the return engagement OF Mr.. Clay
Clement as Baron Won HOhenstauhen
in The New Dominion" at the Opera
House this evening. Baron Won Hohen-
stauffen. the leading character Of The
New Dominion as impersOnated by
Mr. Clement. is that of a scholar poet
and gentleman of the German race, with
an imperfect mastery of the English
language: a man who thinks in German
and speaks in English until excited or
embarrassed, and then taking refuge
in his mother tongue entirely; a man
as sensitive as a woman when moved
to pity. and as courageous as lion
when aroused TO anger. The story Of
''The New Dominion" is simple and di-
rect. the scenes being laid on the banks
of the picturesque James River in Nir-
sinia. Among Mr.. Clements support
ing people are J. D. Williams. Joseph
Adelman. ". Brown Smith. Les Arthur.
Kerra Kenwyn. May Buckley Clayton,
Minna Graul Adelman and Amelia
Gardner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
At 75c, CSC. SIPS. $l.49.

Instead of at least 3 per cent more as we intended
selling them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS
For the Government Of the County
Passed Yesterday
Al the Regular Session Of the Board
of Commissioners-The Total is
Sl18. 65O-The Wheeling Subur-
ban Railway Ordinance Passed.
A Large Amount Of Other Busl-
ness Transacted.

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session yesterday morn
ing. and had hard days work, the
business consuming almost the whole
of the day in It's transaction. The TWO
most important items were the annual
appropriation ordinance and the ordi-
nance granting a franchise TO the
Wheeling Suburban Railway Company,
between the towns OF Elm Grove and
Triadeiphia.
The Finance Committee reported the
annual appropriation ordinance, which
carries S11S.500. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
RxAL ESTATE rRAxsrxns.
Transactions Since January I and Nc
Yesferxlay

transactions Since January I and For
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
!. isss. are u. g.. SEQ. There were filed for
record yesterday ten deeds. aggregasing
-. Following In = list furnished by
tbs Daily Bulistins room u Occidental
block:
Cooley Winkiey ct ux 10 Lura z. Ksens,
"a sw NV ~ sec =. ~ Is. & acres. ex-
cept strip 10 feet vide along west line and
ISL feet wide along south iins for street.
May .. $500
Sheriff TO Baifour, Guthrie Z Co., ~ sec
%. To q. S. May .. A5ss-K
Eben Smith, United States master in
chancery. 10 Robert Baifour, Robert Bro
die Forfnan and Alexander Guthrie lot I.
block & d. 8. Msyaard's plat, May Is.
So. ou
Lars Jorgensea 70 Annie Moore IL "a
nis sw NV sec Is, tp =. s. S acres. June 6.
1885. $50.
Annie Moore and husband J. H q GsorEs
d. Burdick. Ell So M sw nv sec Is. tp q.
rs. 5 acres. May 70.
ANDREW d. Teake = ux 10 yoha II. Reed.
lots % and 2. block 8. Gilman Park. May
5, $40
John n. Reed e. uz. to Anna c. shuIs
lots n and q. block Z. Gilman Park, May
=, ssoc.
Elizabeth Hunsaker and husband Jacob
70 NJ W. Mccoonbs. Ell 10; is, block 1.
Terry's eth add, May ., ZOO.
Same 20 r. J. Nccponbs, W. lot IL
block 4. Terry's s:h add. May 2. $50.
James p. oherteusSer e; ux. 10 Ernest c,
Oberteuher, lot . block Is, Summit srn
add. January e. si.dso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadssnffs and Grains

san Francisco. June l-FIour-ramuy
extras g. 15stS s.. bakers sxrrzs AS3
ass; surerfne. szS15
wheat-Shippsny wheat - quoted at
si.ez'4eLeas. for No. and f,-A for choice:
milling. 81 le.si.fTss.
Bsriey-Feei fair 20 rood, sn<ssl.c;
choice, ssiST73Ac. brewing 1TsSsFSxtsc
siats-Miliirx. s@is@S-'Sc. Surprise. sac
Nsi: fancy fred STssessac: good TO choice.
sc,ss5sTlse. poor to fair. ss.sser: gray. III
Cssc
Receipts-Fioer. quarter sacks 1 80: 10
Oregon. Ala. wheat. centsis. 80 90; do
Oregon. SIS. harley ss26, oats rs. DO Or
eEcn. 81; t~ears. sacks. !. 10. corn. ceatsis.
i.sss. potatoes. 10: 10 Oregon. 90: onions.
iss; bran. So; nssdlinxs ne. bay, tons,
So. straw. tons. -. mustard sacks 50.
quicksilver. tasks. los: wine. gallons.
s1aca
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Mssdlsnrs, f1-6fs. bran. So 1sisa.
H4y--wheat. sSs3ii-sa, wheat ana ca,
sszJf0. eat. s-.Sslos alfalfa. s7Gs 50: bar
lev. y-sS -: .ciovcr. tSss1 Sc. compressed
wheat, ts9lssa: %. Sss5s: stock. ss9Ts
straw. xfsac per bale
Eariv Rose. sS-Ss; rev potatoes. sac9
. Humeoiat RrrhanSs. 7os7Sac: PStAlur,a
ara Touaiss. xsF7gsc.
vexerahies-Sew orio-s. ezFTsar; Los An
geses tomatoes. 81. sss52-. string beans -
s.. green pas. sS27Se. fR-I.c- ssfsr. greer
peppers. Sc dried peppers. 1855. a.
rs-SSGz b&57Ec. extra 60 slGf ..
dried okrz. fgsSr: TaEhaTh .Scgr: extra
"a as: ctsruxuhsrs. eassI per dozen
summer squash. s;-@sssiM
f>rust-rNuSworth strawberries. siHsyii
pep chest; large berries ssEs; rooseAs--
sse<. sssfeAr. black cherries. sssSc: white
cherries ssssisc; rUrrsuts. SSs per chest.
Mexican i.snes. skss$ So California lemons
,an-aa. Sszsi-ss: 90 good - choscs.
81 sef- =, CO fancy, s. SFgs. Cali
sorala oranges seedlings, sls7lTs: rzvpas
e. sSsy1- extra 10 s. ss3s. Mediterranean
s-xnSrs. sgs<sAss. Hawaiian eara-aS
xsz. Hawaiian psneAsples. s. ses. sp<i-
cots. SsrSs-
Pusss--FAney creamery. isf77sls-; Sec
sass rs<yzszse: fancy ta1ry. lsSlsssc: %
seesnts EoGiE-e-
cAecse-E'arey rstsi. Few. sseg-c: .asr .e
zoaea. ssS0se. Young America sS1c: Ease
era. fs8tse
ksss- stare lSisc. ranch, -sssc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

AsD-Duas ssaaa. eonnsn % eAsa,, -
e-uA SSos4cs La 49,. Raeiae eonnf ~
&10e. lsk Nc
Hue1uaeuA
psezosszD-Dul;. United e3eseA q N
Aoen1n-
n Irca-Qr:et: eousheza. eAuOE3:
Serskern. us9u
coc2er-Fsrn: srckess. ulD; szsA.asA
G1.O0rlK
Lid : ossst: erskszs. - sxrAAnss
&ez&
rn-pun, ss-.s4 ulaosao: s,.s.s
steady.
s,eis~-Dun. asnestae. q
Cu6ee.
Cc6es-opetons opened stsaey q IN ~
vance OF points to decline Of 5 points.
ami closed steady. ~ 5d1e points advance:
eeptemner. casesa7z Spot. RE nominal.
So. !. sise. mid caIs: cordova. ,Ss&e.
suGnP.
oa9Dr-Raw Quies: fair reaa1n&. 30:
Centrifugal A-tess. re: rsnne4 auiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Washington City. May u.-spseial.-
Frank Mitchell has been appointed pest
master 1T Waterloo. Stevens county. In
place OF Benjamin Tfptoa. resigned.
The commissions Of Albert Leonard. a
postmaster At Riverside. and Fred c.
Porter. as postmaster as wynooehe. have
been signed
Mrs Lille B. Purdy has been appointed
postmistress al Stuck. King county. In
place OF Mrs. Sarah J. Inman, resigned.
The following changes In the stsr sched-
uie for the state Of Washington are an
nounced:
Prescott to Perry. Leave Prescott Mon
day and Friday at . q m: leave Perry
Tuesday and Saturday at q M. leave
Prescott "Wednesday at q m leave Clyde
"Wednesday 1T 40 p. m
Wtniock to Toledo. Leave winlock daily
except Sunday at $40 n m.. leave Toledo
daily except Sunday At $50 = n.
Toledo TO Knah Leave Toledo Monday.
Wednesday and SATURDAY Immediately
after arrival OF mail from Lake Park. but
not later than . .. M: leave Ashford
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday At 1
p. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Court Excelsior, No. II. heid Its usual
weekly rae~;ing Tuesday evening. when
there was a large attendance OF members
In addition TO the benefits voted 70 the
widow Of the late Mr.. K~er. q COMMITTEES
was appointed consisting % r. C. r. TYsarn-
II. Andrew. p. c. n. Frank ". Barnes.
z. 9. Il. c. W. Smith and Brothers W. y.
Crosirr ard J. Oliver. with power % hoif
benefit bali, the proceeds 20 be devoted
In setting the wff.S~ up IN business. VITA
szca strong COMMITTEES the success of
the bali ~ assured. Grand Chief Ranger
J. A. Westbsrg ard Chief Ear~~r C. p
AcLazsrty, % Court Tacoma. were pres
s1f and received ceFs-al .efcor1s The
G. G. X gave q very Interesting asfresz
which was well received. AMI G. H. C. r.
MrLafferty. IN = h@arsfeit speech. Thanked
tas, court on hts FIRST visit for tire warm
welcome be had received >Rran1 Court
Delegates p. c. r. r. y Thomas ara =,
G. r. T. ~. Antrew spoke briefly about
ths grand court convention. The new re-
gala Was worn for the srst tine ara
excited gsrsrai admiration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

British bark woolahra- Sc tens. II row
Al Port Efakeiey. foafiR< lumber for sgd
ney on The owners account
ship Columbia - tons. he's bssa char
tered BY z. @ Chamber 20 load coal at
Departure bay fer San Francisco.
British ship Tarans. I-sl tons. ~ row
az Portland. urster charter IN load wheat
for me Tinted kszgS1orn. Havre- Antwerp
o. DGukirk-
rived q. Ballard from San Pes1ro Yesterday
morning. She viii bad lumber for New
port
The Monterey expects 70 leave FOR Port
Orchard sosn@ tire today. She VIII have
fhe new tubing puf ztae<8t her hoslers- TIE
ts1zts Of Tire Monterey were or yesterday
drilling with sheir crews Signals we're
g5yer f-c-r the monitor by means OF Tags.
wh;es we're answered frora the boa.s By
essrrcsaoraiug lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Financial.

LONDON. June l-Silver. q 3-isd, Con-
sois, lib LA
New York, June 1.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The stock mar
kets were booming today. led by a sharp
squirt In Kafi-s by today's news from Pre-
toria- The business In KafYirs was prin-
cipaliy oearfsh covering and prices fire.
onentiy rose 50 per cent. but very little
indneemsnt win be required to bring Ia
the pubic and produce a renewal Of the
boom. At the same time It must be re-
memoered that South African poiitics
are stiil unsettled. West Australian mines
also rose excitediy. English rails ad-
vanced sharply. but reacted on profit
taking The general animation ealyan-
izec Americans into q sembiance OF life.
but prices were lower In the street.
The Paris bourse was firm. the Berlin
market steady.
Breadsfufls and Grains.
Liverpool. June l-Wheat-Spot quiet.
ouf steady: demand poor. No red win
ter. IS SD; No. hard Manitoba. 81 Si.d.
California, IS a. Futures opened steady
and unchanged and closed easy. I'D high
er: Juno and July. Sc: August, September
and October. IS I'd: November. IS "a.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed
new. - I'D Futures opened steady ana
unchanged: closed unchanged: June. -
lid. July. Is I'd: August. s. ia; septern-
Der. IS I'D: October and November Il "a
Fiour-Dull: demand poor: St Louis
fancy winter. Is
Rops-At London. nothing dc4ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

TIE June chart Of the North Pacfns
e~esn gives she usual Information In re-
gard 20 winds. currents dereiscts. ara
other floating distractions. the average
storm track a. vel as the tracks OF some
typical fyphconk thar have occurred dur
qng June IN preTfess years. and the routes
for sailing vessels during this month
Tire forecast OF wind and weather In she
North Pacific for June is that the trade
wind limits viii BE found 20 extend farther
north fhar IN the previous month FIRE.
eaens gales accompanied By rain may Be
expected IN the zone teswesn g degrees
y. and - degrees ~. less frequently. how
evsr. than during the preceding month
Frequent squalls may be sxp~cted IN the
trade vtn3 region In the vicinity of the
Hawaiian islands Along the coast OF
Mexico and Central America heavy thun-
der storms are Hkely TO occur. In the
vicinity OF the Aieutian islands. ana to the
soufhward. the wind VIII b generally
from the southwark and westward. mod
Gratis 60 fresh. Fog and heavy mist Win
be prevalent along the American coast
from about lat. 30 degrees n TO lat 50
degrees ~. Frequent fog may b expect
American to the Asiafic coasts but with
greatest frequency above the belt shown
on the chart Occasional spiral circula-
lions. cyclouic and ansi-cycaonic. also cross
this region
The Southwest monsoon has set N on
the coast Of Asia Typhoors. though not
Of frequent occurrence during June In thu
China seas may be expected during the
latter part Of the month nrsf appearing
to the eastward Of thu Philippine islands-
A sub-chArt II printed on the margin to
show the equatorial commencement Of the
fac.ac. This current approaches more
nearly 70 sts normal form durfng the
month Of June than In any other month
OF the year. This current u OF special
interest. II owes iss origin 10 no pre-
vailing winds, but simply to the tendency
OF the water. heaped up on the shores OF
Asia and Australia By the action Of the
trades. to return TO q condition Of esquili-
brium- Some interesting reports Of bottle
papers" are given. showing the positions
when the bottles were thrown overheard
ana when they were picked up. Another
sub-charf shows the mean atmospheric
June. Any large variation from these con-
disions shows some disturbance and may
Indicate a coming gale Other Information
of interest TO mariners Is also given on
tho margin Of the chart
These charts are published By the United
States autographs ONCE from the re-
ports Of observations taken by masters Of
vessels. The charts are Intended TO ben
eft mariners generally. hat u Is only by
their cooperation that complete data can
be obtained. and II IL hoped that more
masters win volunteer their services as
observers. The charts and forms for re-
eoriing observations may be obtained
from the branch f1ydrographic ONCE, Port
Townsend. either by mail or on personal
Application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

. froct q l.11 n e. Wana Wash a.
ss1es. eonses.e4 ssr ~ 80 Ne-sAs-1 Pa
enc Company. - tAe land vas within
Sse srdennAsy Eni.s az the ccnpAny's
erasf Lyses hewxv~r. proved ssesssaenk
sr,or to To sei~ctscn xace ~ The con-
osAer cases n .Ae wan ws1,a d.strsrx
decided arr a. faiscrs:
The secretary esns>3 tie appeal ~ sse
NofShrn Pacific Rxf,rca1 Company srcu
x1e csctSoa o. the ccmnssSscrsr % TIE
general saxi c@8ce. Who held TIE comp&-
nys seisrticn fer canee,a ton ana award
ed = to Ja-ob ss-eavy.
ne company loseo On sssosA<r APPEAL
for tract OF land N f>is district. vhkcA
ncH eoeS 20 lanes D. wh1.s
I1e SECRETARY reversed the de<ssscs o.
TIE ccmnisxsone-. VITO ascssea tie North
era Psctnc railru.A was entitled 70 . tract
O. iand "a this district contested for By
NAEa1 H. &asks1n- Ne gets tie tract.
a similar case has been decided BY the SEQ
retsry IN sAvcr Of Isaac y. N<vksrk
xSs appeal % tie company frcrn the g.
cssson OF tse commissioner IN IL contest
VITA Michael c. Lynch fer q tract OF land
- shss district has been denied by he SEC
fetAry and Lynch ID awarded the land
Ths Northern Pacssc. however. wf.s ~
contest aEsinss wlliam b. PeeaeH- in the
WAiiA Wa'la district which Involved .
Srecf within the eompany.s indsnns,y
grant
The sams company lest ~ cases axasnss
Daniel Wood. SAmuei Cation. Samuel
L. pufton. William A. Gordon. Bart Gray,
Carries u Aeck,ern. wEnzn H. sayer.
SSaS bourgzrdea Lars Azderxpn.
Esnanuel Baker ana Barbour Lewis
All Of these cases involved tracts IN sfp
WaiiA Walia district which have been
pending some tina on appeals ~ the
Nortaern Pacific from decisions OF the 10
cal land osncerS and The comm .saon>r of
the generh land ONCE but Ia each IN
stanes sae secretary upheld The action Of
nis subordinatAA
Tho secretary aiirms the ccnmssssoner.s
eecszon N allowing the pre-enpnon De-
ciarafory staea0ants Of Hans C Ander-
con and John w. Laird. In tie snckane
lana c'seftce contested for by the NORTH
efn facine railroad and has eea.ed the
u1ocou Tor review OF the denar,-nent's
aecaaaon made BY WenDai Ma whose ap-
pl5cAccn to make hcmssssad entry IN ia
Nanvouver land district was rejected.
Inc Sortaern Pacific ratlroaA guts che
land.
The motion for review nads ~ yoAnssa
IA the contest With GeorRe ScAemsnss-
Efenny. involving . Aomsssesd entry IN
shs Vancouver distriet. was asnied. rhe
latter gets the land.
The secretary Ay11rmed the ascssson Of
tne commissioner who sustained the con-
test Of Susan. widow OF Andrew. An In
dian. for homestead entry in the spo-
Kane district. Charles d. Burhand an
pea1ed. but lost
The Northern Pactne aspeal In the cass
awarding lots. and 4 Spokane district to
William jackson WAS NOT entertzineA bv
the secretary.
JOAN Z. Maturing was awarded thu ,.nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

There win be . regular convocasien q
I.orrsirr Chapter. No. 9. Wednesday even.
OF the Grand Chapter win then b. naAA
OF the Grand Chapter wiz then be mtds.
Tho programme as now outlined includes
the following: Reception TO MrA Mary
E. Partridge. N. w. o. NJ. by the orana
Chapter Of Washington Thursday fers-
noon: convening Of Grand Chapter at
.. n. Thursday: exemplifscasscn of ritu.
al and floral work By Golden Rod chapter.
Of snohomfsh. at ,. m. Thursday; ban.
oust By Lorratne chapter to Grand Chap
ter nj 10 p. m THURSDAY: Friday, morn.
ing and evening session OF Grand Chap
ter. Friday AZ D. m. installation of
Grand Chapter officers. 10 be followed By
whist and dancing
Lorraine Auxiliary met Wednesday AFT
srnoon. One feature OF the programme
especially enjoyed was The Medley" Civ
en- by Miss Palmer. II was decided that
the auxiliary would provide souvenirs Of
the Grand Chapter meeting both for the
~. w. G. II. and for the members Of the
Grand Chapter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Get on to tho Northern Pacific r,v.r


IN. change Of tiuse via the Northern
p.rsAn enables passengers to leave seat
.,a s,gsv at 80 o m. reaching ST. Pas,
s. .f,rr.aroals IN sirty-slx hours ars
S.....o IN seseufy-ains hours f.,neol,
~, =, IS noon Of the third day. Ouss.
:, afa. q; Joseph at s-sa. Atca,son a,
,.,yenwo-th At Is and Kansas cir
tx n IA. 81. Louss ss 7:l5 a 10.
Ear sec from this that the No-th.
psrsf. IS faster than any other In.
,csntx, ard. ~ you viii rornr.-s
ss,,,ss. yea viii see the Northern, pa-
=. s.st, ali other lines into I.srcol,
sl.v.,hree hours, 81. Joseph thlrtv-o,.
Atehison thirfy-one hours. T<av-
.sr,,h fhtrfy-t~o hours ana Kansas
- ,Sfrty hours. where inrneeiat. cor,-
.s,,,~ re made in anton cepota for 81,
- .outh and southeast
rrs.,., forget that the Northern Paciso
a. ~. or,v line running two trains dsily
-. Esss. The oniy line making cio.s
ss,,erfscrs rith only one change Of cars
!. ~ southeastern points. the only line
-. Y,Itrwstone National Park, ana she
p,,iln,an ana dining car route from seat
la
Far f1ii Information. tirketa sleeping
-, reservations etc. call On or write
"a N.d~au. General Agent. corner First
axsnas Ent Yesier way. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Warrington City. May u.-special-
Original pensions have been granted to
Thomas J. Baidridge. OF Coivflle, and
Jacob ". Harwood. OF Medical Lake. The
pension Of Samuel Doniey. OF Puyaliup,
and that Of Enos 3. Peasies. Of Chelan,
have been increased.
An original widows pension has been
granted Nancy Lera Small Of Buckley.
Pierce county. Wash.