davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26
Notice OF Application for Ferry
License

Notice is hereby given that the nm
dersigned will make application 10 the
honorable board of county comm ssion-
ers of Nez Perez Co, state of Idaho, at
their regular meeting at the court
house in Lewiston, in said Nez Perez
Co., On April l., 1897. for authority To
construct, operate an, take tolls on n
nublic ferry on Clearwater river in said
county, the south landing whereof is
located on the mineral claim OF l.. L.
Haynes and The north landing 10 toe at
right angles with the current OF sai Il
stream located upon government land
next west of tndau allotment No.
ITO. All If which are in Sectj,u IS,
township b, \ r.. 3, W Il. NJ.
March II, 1897.
L. H. HAYNES
W. X. MCCALL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

What the country needs is a
tariff raw that will provide a reve.
nue. sufficient to stop the presen,
monthly deficits. We can stand q
balance on the other side of the
ledger during the next four years
and as much longer as the people
can stand prosperity and surplus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

The popu!ist press and popuiist
leaders in Idaho are taking up the
cry. Keep in the middle of the
road Clagget, the great leader
of the party, has begun divorce
proceedings already on the ground
of failure of support.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

In the hum of renewed energy
the walls about hard times are
almost drowned The spring
time brings work and rest and
peace follows honest labor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

Under republican rule the high
est tax levy was IS cents, but
under fusion reform rule the levy
is ST. cents. 1t will take the tax
payer only Eve minutes TO figure
how much Of this reform he wants.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

Silver is down and going lower;
wheat is up and going higher.
Remember this when some one
springs the story of the Siamese
wheat and silver.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26
ror Sale

100 acre farm, > miles from Lewiston
tor s., 25h.u0. Terms; Sl0u0 cash,
''aiauce in three equal anna nlv-
hhents at seven per cent. 40 acres F,l-
iivated; water oi the promises.
J, y. STACY.
Rmm >, Lewiston National B. X
Building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26
Advertise Lewiston and lie vision Valley.

country the public policy guages
the growth and prosperity of the
community. The Lewiston valley
with the grandest natural ?dvan-
tages has scorned every proposed
opportunity in the past. Possessed
OF a her;tance in climate and the
requisites of commerce valuable
beyond comparison, Lewiston has
waited in vain for the growth that
has gone TO reward more enterpris,
ing people.
This spring OF 1897 is bringing
hordes of good people from the
stricken east to the more prosper
ous west. These people are not
roaming about aimlessly They
are going to the communities
which advertise. The empty
houses of the cities which have
been tenantless for years are being
Fl led up by peoples who come
with renewed energy to revive the
dropping industries. Lewiston
has never been demoralized by the
effects of financial distress because
more clements Of native wealth are
present here than i'll any other sec
ton of the new land of prosperity
that is attracting home seekers
today. All of these inherent adj
vantages however do not elevate
US to the position we should have
reached even in years long past.
Because we were endowed with
so many blessings we became in
dolent, Our past good fortune is
in fair way to bring us to state
of decadence. We are here in this
fair valley like the indolent bust
ness man who does not make an
effort to secure trade, All rivals
engage artifice toA belittle our
natural resources and secure for
themselves the new wealth and
life that ssirnparted BY incoming
capital aud new business men.
b Thete was : time when riches
were easily dug from the ground
land gathered from the trees but that
EAge is past even in the Lewiston
valley. If we canno, command
the energy to labor and to build
up, in an equal share with other
divisions of the country, the inev.
liable result is to falter, fail and
ultimately die from dry rot
There is commendable degree
Of individual effort manifest here,
to bring the Lewiston valley to the
prominence III the bu ,iness world
that it deserves. Even this good
work is retarded by counter efforts
OF jealous business men. Those
who discourage liberal public
policy engender strife that lessons
The effect of the work of those who
would bring our city and valley
into the commercial prominence it
deserves. 90"
There should be public effort
to place before the inquiring public
in the east and in the cities of the
west where homeseekerS and in
vestors assemble to seek knowl-
edge OF the land of promise. II
our mines, our orchards and gar
den lands and our broad grain
fields could be placed as simple
lesson easily learned withiA reach
of The anxious homeseekers during
this eventful yeal Lewiston and
Lewiston valley would resound
with the thunder OF new industries
before another winter. We have
more to say for our. country than
any other people of the west and
we say less.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

&C. L. Buanell l., closing out his
stock at Box stoves and Air Tight
Heaters 10 make room for ether goods
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

Gail at the Golden Star Grocery
aud Inspect the premium tea. Excel
lent prizes given away
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17
Trip. M urd.r~r AZ rive.

A Legro boy at Gainesville. Fla. /,
only 8 years old. Is credited with three
murders and great torture. His par.
enls kept his deeds quiet until now.
they say he 10 conjursd aud cannot
help it.
When four years old he burned his
little sister to death. He stood By
shouting with glse and pokiug her
with blasting stick The next year
hs killed little bra,hsr, older than
himself, stsbbiDg him with butcher
knife In dozen places.
Last week be took bis fathers pistol
and approaching his younger brother
pulled open tho little fellows moa,h
and putting In the pistol, fired both
barrels. slattering the Buys head to
fragments. Dogs, eats and cattle have
suffered from the mui dsrer's blond
thirsty spirit. He will now be taken
IN charge and sent 10 some asylum.
I hough as the State has M rrfprmaiory,
the authorities are bothered what l.,
do with him.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17
stands q, III. Head.

Aug. J. Bdgel. the leading druggist
~ Shreveport. La, says: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures nv cough, and it IL the best sell
Ter ! have" J. F. Campbell. mer-
chant of Stafford. Aris., writes: DR..
King's New Discovery Is all that IS
claimed for it; It never fails, and 10 a
suro cure for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. cannot say enough for
It's merit" DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumpt ion, Coughs and Colds IL
no expe riment. It has been tried for
. qua rter Of century, and to-day
stands at the head. It never disap-
points. Free trial bottles ct DR.. D.
j. Brannen's Drug Store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17
To he r,nx-Nin. s,orl.,.

NEW York. June II Architect
George Sage is preparing plans for =
fifty-nins story Office and studio build.
ing to be erected IN the central part of
the ely. The ss,ims'pd cost of the
building will be fr"m tlS.000.000 tn
100000. which will I've furnished
by = syndicate If Englishmen who
want I" own the highest building IN
thu world.
The dimensions af tho foundation
will bs about 500 feet square. Above
ths two 6rst nMrs the building will BE-
c"mp'srd If as light material M possi-
bile. There will bs five elevators.
which will run through the center Of
the building. Water for the upper
A.mrs will ba forced by means al
pumps in the basement. The building
will also have It's own fire department.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17
rh,ladeipni~ guvt ug cold Bricks,

Philadelphia Buyi ny cold Bricks.
From the PhiadrIphia Record
While working on building near
Fnriy-fifih street and Chester avenue,
Harry Lockwood. "a Drick-lay yer, made
n valuable discovery ~ cutting q Pom.
pelian brick, which hs WAS about tn
put IN large srgmrntal arch. The
br ok IN question was very hard one
and Lack wOoh WIS abont to throw 1t
down after cutting few pieces of
when he discovered shiny pie,e Of
metal projecting from tho inner pant.
After much cutting he succeeded 10
fre-ing the metal. which proved to be
Tho back of gold watch. ON the inner
part Of which was the inscription:
Eugene Buzbv, Wilmington. Del,
fnr saving the life Of my daughter,
Aug. ~. 1889. Wilfrs,l Powell"
L,ckw M,d took his tnd 10 dealer 10
old gold, who said the quality of the
piece was excellent, and rs the inscrip-
ton made the piece quite curiosity
he offered tho fortunate brick lsver
$40 for It, which L'ekwo vi accepted.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17
Buck lens Arnica saIvs.

The best salvs In the world for
cuts. bruises, sDrss. ulcers, salt rheuln,
fever, sores, letter, chappsd hands,
chiIbIains. corns, and all skin srup-
,i"ns. aud positively cures piles, or no
ply required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Price, 70 cents per box
For sale bv ID. J. rannen.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17
END OF AN INDIANA MYSTERY.
Mrs. Glenn. Five Times Tried for MUIR.
der, Dies IT indianapolis.

Mrs. Glenn. Five Times Tried for MUIR
der, Dies 1T Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. June Infancy
E. Glenn. the central figure in the most
dramatic crime ever committed in this
State, is dead. The last words Of the
woman to her physician were:
"For many years I have borne the
odium Of a inurdrrrss, but l am moi
guilty. could put my hand on the
murderer. but I shall not do it ut this
late day"
The story Of the crime aud the facts
brought out IN the several trials in
court are as follows: September IL.
1868. Jacob L. Young and his wifi,
I, ckoned among the wealthiest per
sous in the West, went out, us was
their custom. in n carriage I r. a drive.
On Sunday morning their bodies were
found on N sandbar in White river at
Cold Springs. Young had been shot
in the head with u shotgun. and Mrs.
Young lay near by. killed by pist,l
wound IN the back 1T her head. The
day before his murder Young had been
IA u bank and had shown the banker n
large amount vi money In bills.
Mrs Glenn was Recognised by two or
three persons Ms being Ia Young's
buggy with him aud his wife 0n The
why ~ Cold Springs on tho afternoon
IT The murder. Her brother was rec,g-
uized vs. following n short distance bu-
mind them in buggy. The womau's
track gu the sandbar NJ Cold Springs
WAS that Vt new gait.r. which Mrs..
Glenn had bought few days brfur.
and which disappeared the day after.
aud WAS afterwards found where il had
b~en hidden. When arrested Mrs.
Glen was wearing the shoes VI her
srrvsn, girl.
Al The sscond trial of Mrs. Glenn IL
was proved that she returned to the
city in The buggy with her brother. l,
WAS claimed that Young WAS killed f"r
The m"rry which IL was believed he
had with him. Mrs. CLIENTS brat her
aud William e. Abrams were also AT
rested. On th. dav that Abrams was
arrested Mrs. Glenn tm,k large roll of
money to the house nf her sister-in-law.
adjoining her own, in North Alabama
street, aud bad it hid ia AN empty can
Ia he cellar ia 4 huIr ia he chimney,
She said she was afraid her house
would be searched, though ~ hat
lime ma s"spiri"n had Developed
against her.
Mrs. Clrm was iii-d FIVE times. aud
IN every Trial nut the frs size WAS com
vicird. but The Supreme court granted
y r-h-aring in each case. All, ans, N
The meantime, had been sent L., the
p-nitenii ary fr life. Mrs. Chem was
IS years old ut The time If her death
and sill II fascinating appearance.
For several years she had b.-n en-.
gagged IN selling y patent medicine.
aud died Mt the home ,,f hpr sn,ul.,vs,r
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, The most won.
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing "a. The taste, cot gently
and positively On iidneys, liver and bowels,
csansng ne e MIR .S;sn dspst scIc
ana biliousness. Please buy and Try . box
Of q. q. o. today; 10 s. 90 cents. Hohand
susranteed 70 cure BY al druggists
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1896-1897, 1897-06-17

Hundreds # thousands have been in
'lnced I" try Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy by reading what IL has done
FIR others. aud having tested its merits
for themselves are to-day its warmeSt
friends. For sale by d J. Branneu's
drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

z. caur1s cpsze1 the campaign for IRE
wlzter ~ . crested meeting sz Friday
niEat- An extensive Programmes Ezs car
gfe1 out Judge Z. r. Haley -zds n
address o. TIE Co1zcs{1s tSnn % carss-kz1
Forces" ard Nzgor Wesssz burger CO The
In1kence ~ ckr1s-sanlty On CIVIL Soctetv
M4ss Cora Lee Is s2lcssr ard = 1nTshss
o-2rtst.s sang sesac-i5nz a. intervals tA2t
~sre very eztarreirsrx fsatSre- X Il 81
esrxsoaSs tast tbs wzs the f~ze o. 4 series
C similar evening"
TIE CHIEF socsal eve-t q re week WIS
she reception ~ tAe soTls ~ MAJ and Mrs.
a 8 Cole. % WEti2-1s street on Friday
evening One knaarsa ara twenty-five IA
dies ard gentlemen stteaded % participate
"a ard e11cy TIRE society bgzz Q. the even
ing. Mr. A : Cole Ms Bacon. Ms
EIzs and Mss Essa T. Bacon received the
gs1ests TIE ref~es1ueat roo-us were pre-
SIDED over ~ Mrs. z. II Par1y. Mrs
Hugh Elsr3ge, Mrs Pert3bore. Mrs. David
Ireland Ms Lyle. Mss Carpenter ard
Nlss Burrows Tire roouS we're tastefgliy
tec0-atsd, aasnnn leaves sn9 vines ard
iooped netting ard flowers gave a stiinx
background for tlse animated ard brilliant
society Mcene
Mrs. 9. ~ Culver lest on Friday fer har
home In Sa1 Jusn comfy after a weeks
visit with her con Q. n Culver zua fam
aly- Mss feosaZse Culver. VITO accompanied
her. remains Tor a month LANCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
sSoHosfIsH SOCIETY.

5SOHOsfrSH. Or. Z7-Iafarsst IN so~s-
ETY. circles last veek conferred about the
production q the Oriental Fete" given AZ
the Aieaz4r thsster Friday and SATURDAY
evenings BY the Wuner's Book Club for
the benefit % ire free reading room.
sixty OF the haudsomest young ladies' in
s1ohonaish were In the cast and the stage
OF the theater was scene o. beauty. ire
brilliant solorfng Of the costumes blending
with delicious harmony. The choruses an
showed the efTect o. the drifting OF .he
directors Of the tete. Messrs Barnes ara
Rockwell. and TIRE music % the amateur
orchestra Eas especially COED The solo,
lists. Miss Maud Brown. Miss Edna Iaxton.
Miss Myrtle King. Ms. LauEfift Miss An
Easta. Mr. . z. Nelson. Mr.. sam Kn.nn
and Mr. Arthur ElEsll ali handled their
parts with ease and finish One os the
most appreciated features o. the entertain
ment was tne living rsct1gree which
were truly artistic The Amazon xrars
march. led b. Miss Walton and Miss HaY-
neT. vas another % the entsrtalnment's
specialfes worthy OF mention As ~.
young ladies' vent throagh re ,r,-.,..e
hsaFes % the march with ease and pre-
cls10H
Mss Crete Dorrance gave a pa-tv 70 a
number Of her young friends Tuesday
eveaing. on fhe occasion OF her 6srasn.b
olffhday Those present were Miss Elsie
9tileSSs Aiss Eva Comexys Miss Elsie
White. Miss Allie White Mss Bertha Hasf-
neT, Mss Helen Dorrance. Miss T.ott{A
Johnson, Mr.. Cazsius Petit. Mr. Howard
oiaHlar2s, Mr.. David Dolby Mr. Clark vas-
tai, Mr.. Roy Comegys and Mr.. Willie Ran-
some.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Maddox entertained =
number or friends az their home In the
IhlFd ward last Saturday evening.
Ar and Mrs Frank r. Foster ana NJ
and Mrs. ". NJ Snyder visited Seattle a.,
their v heels last Sunday
Frank Niles returned Tuesday from ST.
Ferton. where he has been rustfesttne- Yor
a couple % months.
Rev. Winchester was a Seattle visitor
this week
Mr.. J. A. Campbell. OF Seattle was IN
snohomish on Wednesday.
Prof, John keefe who has been visiting
his uncle Or. Keefe in this city for 80,
eral months. left the early part OF the week
for Seattle. where he wsll make his fn,1,-s
home.
Mr. Robert Henry Is in Eastern wasbf,z.
ton on business trip.
Miss Louise StrEng OF Hartford x-as
Snohomish visitor SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. ConiT. OF Arfsnr+o, h.,-s
moved 70 Snohomish. where they viii re-
side IN future.
Mrs conlogue visited relatives in Hart
ford over Sunday.
Mrs. John ElllngSou is visiting rais+fvas
ana friends in Arlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct 1-The srst
social eve-z 60 tne SezS01 was given By
tas Benedict Cub OF last Wednesday
zlwhs TIE a<zi- vas a ssscesss q every
particular TIE attendance was large. ard
every one went with TIE Intention q hAv-
tGr q good tire. these intentions we're tul-
filed II every Instance The music had
been especially prepared for sse occasion
ard was unusually fne- During The even
ing light refreshments were served, after
which dancing was resumed aatsl a late
hour when al departed boxing forward
g The nexs meeting ~ that popular club.
TIE lnvi-atiors have been issued for the
ball % be given ny the Red Men on the
2ssh % this month. The affair promises
20 b one % the events q the season.
Capt and Mrs John Barussoa have re-
turned. after an extended European tour.
Tire British ship Balmoral. Capt. r L
Bo3dchId. after q years stay in FGrE
Townsend hay sailed Friday morning for
HsErs. France. where she viii discharge
her cargo q wheat The best wishes az
the community 10 with Capt Boldcniid
and his popular officers Mrs Bol6chlld
accompanies her husband on the Trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
HARTFORD SOCIETY.

HARTFORD. Oct e2.-Niss Llhhis
Thurstoa. % Snohomish, who has been yis-
itlnF Miss Josephine Eddy at Highland.
returned home last week.
Miss Ellen Hilton visited over Sunday
with her parents near Marysyllle
Miss Louise Stra-g visited at her home IN
Snohomish ever Sunday.
Mr. George Brown visited over Sunday in
Narysvllis.
ElanGe. the oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gregory. died al the home OF his
grandparents near Marcalas On Wednes-
6ay OF last week
Mr.. Baker. % Whatcom. visited the first
% the week wi-h T Malkson and family.
Mrs. G. MaIksou ard son. Earl. visited
friends IN Snohomish over Sunday.
The dance az the Hartford hotel on Sat
urday uight was a success n every par
ticular. Mrs. Clum proved herself an Ideal
hostess. The supper was fne and the
music furnished b. MesSrs Nichols and
Mckenzie, OF Everett. OF the very best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
EVERETT SOCIAL NOTES

EVERETT. Oct M. G. ~ sto,a =,
Tacoma gave a very interesting lecture
on Friday rirht IN Central Or,ara HOUSE
under tne ausnic@s OF the Y q y
% the Presbyterian church. His S,bier,
was Above the Clouds"
The RiEht Rev. Bishop O'Dea was ten
dered reeentfon BY the Young Man,s T.
sfitute tn their han on Monday evening
snort programme was rendered after
which Bishop p'Dea delivered an interest
Ing address
Mss Anna r brown has returned from,
q visit 20 frie.ds n Olympia ana ssattle
NJ Harry Seem. one OF the pioneers ~
Everett. spent few days In the city this
Mr. r. w. Gooahne 81 saa+.ra e. -.
guest q Mr., Joseph Parkin.
Mrs. T. = sumner was summons -
Minnesota early this week or account o,
the dangerous Illness OF her father Sha
ieft or Tuesday night by the Great Nor
NJ Peter Mcchie. a brother q the Ne
Chic Brothers. has lately arrived rror,
Ontario lie VII make Everett his future
NJ c p. Anderson. who has be-, .hs
manager % TIRE Everett Tee Couo4rv from
the earliest DAYS % Everett has resigned
- accent position WITH TIE IS Mining
Company.
" X Bartels. brother 81 Mrs. G. y
WoodTuf. arrived IN the city last week
gle viii make Everett his future horne
MISS Hat Porter Is the guest OF Mrs
Foreman
TIE Lady Asecabees gave q sociaf dance
IL Pytniau haH on Monday evening Pc
frashmerts were served
Mrs. W. c. Cox has returned from =
proi2nsed visit AZ her cid home tn Maine
Ms W.iiaw Eorck ard chI5ren. ~ 81
aHH. nn
r Thtsr. on Rocker avenue
Mrs. Alexander kesy. q SEATTLE. = Wis
stins her many friends Ia tals city. the
guest % Mrs McGhte
Afss-uey = E. Patxett has returpAs
trom ;wo weeks visit 10 Portland
M-ss h'ran- sister e Attorney J. z
aoran' arrived ths week from Eau
Claire. WIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

The readers OF this paper VIII be pleased
u lealu IS Ar there Is AT lease one dreaded
dlsea 80 that science has been aaie 10 cure
ga all its stages and that is Catarrh Hairs
Catarrf Cure Is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
UPON the blood and mucous surfaceg q
the system thereby destroying the f0un-
dstfou CT the disease and giving the pa
g5eHt strength hy building Up the consti-
tati0n and assisting nature In doing its
work The propVierOrs have SO much faith
r. lis curative powers. that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that u fails
20 cure Send for list % Testimonials
Address r ]. CHENEY * CO. Toledo.
Onto
So1d By druggists. &C.
Halls Family Pi,ls are the hest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
COUpENILI.E SOCIETY.

COUPEvILLE. Oct 23.-Mr. 4. r. Kin
eth and wife are spending few days in
Skagit county.
Mr. Frank Dana. Of Seattle, is In town
On business
The monthly Fhetoricals Of the Puget
Sound academy take place next Friday
evening.
Mrs. Capt. Sprague. Of Port Townsend,
who has been visiting friends CT the ISL
and returned home last Tuesday.
W. W Gent. Of Ritzviile was in town
on business a few days this week.
Prosecuting Attorney sin. County
Auditor A II Wanamaker. Clerk Thomas
Cranney. James Gillespie and A. H
Kohne were in Seattle last week attend
Ing the Island county court house trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
BuCoDA SOCIETY NOTES.

BUCODA. Oct 2S-Mr. ami Mrs. W. O..
Butterfisld o. Seattle. are visiting friends
and relatives here
Miss Mate Mauville. OF Tenino. and Miss
Warren. of Ceutralia. were guests OF Mrs.
NJ. VI Wright
Last Monday evening Mrs. Johnston gave
a reception for her daughter. Mrs Byron
Epperson az the T. o. G. T. hall There
were g present; refreshments were served
during the evening and all had a pleasant
time.
Mr. A y Rigs and son Fred went 10
Tacoma this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

evening" In -@aebxstS51 cf - STR ami
vs-sa-y O thssr marriage day. They were
married FIVE years ago = fh1s elty ard
those present Thursday evening were
z-orx xzazs w10 attended tkss- wedding.
= was 4 very sn*5vable occasion ard IS
pleasure vas ENLARGED ~ grand elmer
Thn<e rreSazt wsre. Ar ard Mrs. =. ..
wilcox Nr ard Mrs. Oscar Mclaughlin.
TIE Parents - Mrs. Wtcox. Mr. ard Mrs.
J. Srugth Mss Er-a Mclaughlin.
judge vs-ahIe Smith. Mr.. z Mclaughlin
arc Mr.. Horace White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
ARLINGTON SOCIETY.

ARLINGTON. oct. @s--Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Furland have began housskeep-
ing al Bryant
Mrs W g. Letson was visiting Mrs
Thos- Huutlsy. OF McMGrrsy. the first
Of the week.
The members OF the Catholic church
give a basket social at Odd Fellows hall
this evening.
Mrs. Joseph Ferguson left Tuesday for
an extended visit TO her cid home at
Friendship. Penn.
Miss Cassie CHORD received from her
father who Is at Dawson City, letter
containing two handsome gold nuggets.