davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
TRADES TIDE 10 RISING.
=. q. Dun & Co. Note q Gradual but
Certain Inn nrOvomcnt,

=. q. Dun & Co. Note q Gradual but
Certain Improvement.
Il. q. Dun 4 Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade says: "rhcre Is no step backward
In business. although tho season Of mid.
summer quiet II near. Improvement con.
tinucs. gradual and prudcntly cautious,
a. before, although In many branches evil.
dent where no signs Of II appeared a few
weeks ago. Business men OF the highest
standing In all parts Of the country. hav.
Ing gradually perceived that the lido has
begun to rise. are regulating their con.
tracts and investments and their plans
for the future with confidence quite I'M
known 10 them short time ago. Great
changes before the adjournment OF Con.
gross are hardly expected. but removal
Of uncertainty Is with reason expected to
bring into operation buying forces which
have been restricted for months. The
main factor at this time II the steadily
Frightening prospect for crops"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

Of the services Sunday. As result Az.
gustus Garrison and frank Jones arc
dead and Thomas Jones probably fatally
wounded. The Garrison and Jones fam.
lilies are among the most prominent plant
era In the section of Texas. They own
adjoining plantations and have been on
the best Of social relations for many
years. Augustus Garrison was married
man and had daughter IL years old
named Lois. The Jones brothers were
single. Frank Jones for year or more
had been very partial In his attentions to
Garfison's daughter. Recently the 0irl
made serious charges against him. me
matter became nciehborhood scandal IN
Pleasant Valley. and Garrison swore nc
would have the life Of the betrayer OF hts
daughter. Mutual friends succeeded IN
keeping the men apart until Sunday, when
the first meeting between them since the
scandal took place. Garrison nnd the
Jones family worship Mt the samc church.
just ns tic preacher had taken his text
after prayer aud the singing OF hymn
Garrison, who had a seat near the door'
stepped to the doorway, II IL believed, 10
get some fresh air, as the atmosphere IN
the building was oppressive. He had no
more than reached the doorway when the
congregation was startled by fusilIade
Of pistol shots. Nearly dozen were nred
IN about as many seconds time. When
the firing ceased Augustus Garrison ana
Frank Jones were lying dead In front OF
the church steps, and Thomas Jones was
stretched on the lawn near By, one hand
claspcd on his right thigh, and In his left
he had pistol. His statement OF the
shooting was brief and In substance that
he and his brother Frank were approach
ing the church door and were within ten
feet Of It when Garrison appeared and
instantly drew his pistol. Frnnk Jones
was shot three times, once In the region
Of the heart. once In the right side, and
once IN the head. Garrison received but
one bullet. and that pierced his heart.
Neither iran lived long enough to realize
his fntp,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
cOPp's MURDEROUs DEED.
Attempted the Lives 81 Three OF Eli
Wttc's fnusliy.

~ttGubVtSU vuC AuvO0 ~ utCO W Sbbo
Wifc's Family.
William II. Copp, craxed because Of the
cstranvcincnt Of his wife, tried Monday
ut Chicago to cxtcrminatc the family Of
her venerable father. DIR. Andrew g. Han.
Kin, n prominent physician and war
comradc Of Gen. Grant. In tho fierce
duel OF the men, witnessed By trembling
and injured women Of the household, tho
futhcr.in.law received razor slash
across his thront. making q serious
wound. a bullet from the doctors re-
volvcr would have reached the madman's
heart had II not been for the heavy folds
OF reconciliation compact COpp had
brought In his pocket for bis wife to sign.
AZ u dramatic pause In the conflict res.
cucrs broke through the locked doors and
saved Cops victims from further In.
Jury. Their nssailant was locked up at
WOOdlawn. Tho doctors wife and Mrs.
Paml Hcrncs. daughter, were severely
cut and bruised. Mrs. Copp was not at
home,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Army Of Ira M ps In Kansas.

An army Of 10000 tramps, now In Kan.
sas. is moving westward. They infcst the
wheat ana corn fields ut night. The
,ramps are hound for the coast, where
they say they will try tn secure work in
the irrigated valleys of the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
OCEAN LINER ON FIRE.
Thrilling Experience 0f Passenger
ON tho City Of Rome.

Thrilling Experience os Passengers
ON the City Of Rome.
There was IN exciting battle with fire
en- the Anchor liner City Of Rome. which
came into New York Sunday evening. II
was struggle In which a rcsoiute and
sc.f.poSscssed captain and well.drilled
crew showed to great advantage, aud the
100 passengers who are safe from the
dire peril Of flame and wave heartily OK.
tOl the brave work Of the hardy mariners.
Ihe fire appeared on board when the YES.
sci was nearing tho end Of her journey
from Glasgow, and for five tOi!somc
hours the crew fought II manful!y. while
throughout that thrilling period the pas.
sengers stood In excited groups about the
boats, which had been swung out ready
for lowering.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
WIRE CARRIED DEArH.
One Man Killed and Othcrs Burned
In Cleveland Suhurls.

At Cleveland, one man wis clcctrcut.
cd. another was horribly shocked and
several were severely burned. The acci-
dent occurred ut Ninc.Alilc Greek, IN the
eastern suburb. The men were buii,lini
II stone abutmcnt. with the MD Of u huge
derrick. over the creek. \ guy rope went
over III" feed wire Of tho big COpSOli.
dated trolley system. Somehow or other
the insulation hnd worn on. \ current
OF several thousand volts was pulsating
through the wire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Lynchlng In MisslssippI.

A negro named Moseley, who killed
Farmer John Strong near Crystal
Springs. Miss, few days ago. ani
who was arrested at that place and
confined In jail. was hanged by o mob
there. The negro had been guarded by
100 armed men,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

Leading Havana newspapers comment.
Ing ON Cunovus' Cuban reform bill, Insist
that according to It's provisions tho fran.
chise win be extended to loyal Spar rds
only and will exclude Cubans who bore
arms against Spain and those suspected
of having aided or abcttcd the revolt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
William lewis Wtuaus head.

William Lewis Winans of Baltimore,
Nd, is dead. Mr.. Winans was { member
Of the firm that constructed the II Pet
crsburg and Moscow Railroad in Russia.
The firm did more than any others to aid
that country TO keep pace with the pro-
gress of civilization.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Mormon Elder. Exn,iisd.

Elders Iiydalch. Pomeroy, Parish and
Jones. four Mormon elders from Utah,
were run out Of Meridian, Miss. The cid.
crs have been in the city several days
arranging for meetings. and had begun
house-to toulouse canvass for the purpose Of
securing converts. '"y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
snIina statc Rank CiO..d.

The Salna, Kan, State Bank volunta-
rily wen, into the hands of the State
be paid in full, according TO the bank oili-
Gals statement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
p hOcke,l 10 His Osath

At Auburn. y. u. Robert J. Powiey
was clcctrocnted Tuesday morning for
killing his wife.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
In the Hous< Of Goa.

One Of the most sehsatiOna tragedies
ever enacted in north Texas took place In
the Methodist Episcopal Church IN Pleas
ant Valley. Dallas County, In the course
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

Prof. Aarporath OF the Cordoba Obscrv-
atory asserts that the moon " not u sat.
elite of the earth. but a planet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Cornclils Cha IN piOn.

Cornell proudly claims the title Of queen
of the rowing world. Her champion crew
overwhelmingly defeated Yale and Har-
ward Friday afternoon mt Poughkeepsie.
Gone are the claims for glory OF the Eng
liyh stroke, II would seem. for Mr.. Leh.
MAINS crew from Harvard, its avowed
opponents. finished. exhausted and half
dead. lengths behind Yale. And Yale's
crew rOwed plucky race. but was never
IN 1t with Cornell. CorneAs time. 90 min.
utes - seconds, was not record breaking,
but was good considering the condition OF
the water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Women In tho Dungeon.

Tho st. Louis G.obe-I)emOcrat has this
from Havana: AT Below Collan. In Ma.
tanzas province. the insurgents released
twcnty.thrce prisoners from Jail last
week. FIVE OF whom had been held without
charges, as far as they knew. for three
years. After getting these men and WON.
en- out the insurgents were about TO burn
the Jail. q small structure, when tho pris'
oners begged them not to until they had
searched the place. as they felt sure that
moro prisoners were still In II. The Gu
bans began tearing down the jail. hut not
until the building was In ruins did they
discover secret dungeon underneath,
There. In q small cell. hardly large enough
for them to turn about In. were four men.
In q second cell were three women. The
women were almost insane. aud 1t was
some time before they could tell their
stories. One had been belle OF the CITY
and had been imprisoned because she re-
sisted advances of the colone! command
ing the troops there. The other two were
confined for having relatives In the Cuban
army. hut the reason for imprisOnnG them
In this horrible hole was not ascertained,
They were fed only once day. and as no
light entered the place, their existence
was almost intoerable. They had been
In there six months. but all seemed mere
wrecks when taken out and could not
bear the sunlight. The men were not in
any better condition. and two OF them
have s.Mcc died"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Athletes Of the Diamond,

Following 10 the standing of the club
Of the National Baseball League:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

CHEHALIS. July 3i.-Charles Nath-
an, or the firm OF Hartman. g. Nath-
an. Is In the city for short visit.
He Is accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Esther Nathan.
surt. T. +. Westendorf OF the reform
school, is enjoying visit from his sister
Mrs. BE tha Zimmerman. OF Chicago
Rev. T. L. Forsyth. Of Cozad Neb is
visiting with friends In the city. Mfr.
Forsyth Is one Of the most successful
young Methodist ministers OF Nebraska.
He is greatly pleased with Washington.
ana VIII probably locate somewhere in the
state in the near future.
{. NJ. Johnston. a prominent attorney
of Becker, MINI. snent a day with his
friend. T. W Dunlap. He CONCENTRATES
taking up his residence in the state Of
Washington as soon as he c>a dlspose of
his interests In Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs + e. Costisan returned
10 Seattle yesterday, expecting TO make
their home there again. Mr.. Costfean's
successor in the drug business Is Mr.
l.. @. Allls. Of Seattle
Mrs John Smith Of Portland will
make her home in Chehalis this winter.
Her husband viii go 20 Alaska. where he
has Federal appointment Mrs. Smith
Is a daughter OF John Kccntz. one Of the
we'll known farmers Of the county
7 s. Cathc8rt ana wife. and Mrs Nerr
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]
T. Forrest. returned this week TO their
home in Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Wednesday night for Mrs Ne1snr,. .,,-,.
er home IN Michigan
Prof. Elton Fuimer. OF III. sx4s,a as-s-
cultural college. waited fr.eudx :, S.
hosnish during the pas. week
Prof. and Mrs A. L. MeTlo,..vx ~ 81.
state university at Lawrence. S.a ars
Mr.. ". ]. Shawhan. OF sslver e...
Idaho. visited a, the home Of pay II II
Snawhan during the pas, week
Miss Seftie Burke, Of North Waite. e.
visiting her cousin, Miss Rosa Brenn.
The ladies Of the Degree Of Honor rsx.
pleasing Pie Sociai' At odd raI,ows.
hall No. T. Friday night After the Yro-
zramms social dance was ensovaa he
those present.
The following officers OF snan,,r..,
Lodge No. 80 l. o. @. T., were eiec,es :,
the last regular meeting. Monday ui.b,.
Miss Eva Y. Baily, chief tenpiar. Ms
A c. Partee, Vice temnlar; Miss rIs,t1s
Hatton. financial secretary: Mr.. wsns,aw
McCordy. secretary: Mr. O. A phe,,z
treasurer. Mr.. Harvey Smith. marsha,
The various Evangelical churches Of RI.
city held union Sunday school nicnse
Tuesday afternoon near the old sh;nv,a
mill In South snohomish. Several aunaraS
people, young and old. enjoyed the our
Ing tn true picnic style. and voted the
union plan an excellent one.
Rev. w. c. Merritt. for Ave years oas.or
OF the First Congregational church this
city. on last Sunday presented his res,g-
nation OF the passionate, and will move tn
Tacoma Mr.. Merritt has done much for
the church during the pastora.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

70 Point Defiance. on the Aultnomah. and
the Presbytertsns 10 HarsfiHA island.
Born schools had Jolly time.
Miss Robertson. % Chicago fs visiting
al the home % Mr.. ard Mrs. George b.
Lane. Oh the West tide
Judge Scott and Judge Gordon have re-
turned from their Noun; Rainier trip
Mrs. LItton. VINO has been visiting Mrs
q kaufman. has returned 20 her home
In Portland. The Misses Lsttoa are still
visiting Mise Nina Kaufman.
Miss Gertte Jenkins entertained Attor-
ney and Mrs. y. NJ Bruce. Miss Loio
Baker and Miss Marion Moore. OF What
com. Wednesday. The party came all the
way from Whatcorf or their wheels
Ars. s. Rosenthal has returned from q
visit OF pleasure in San Francisco.
Mrs. Thomas Macleay went 20 Portland
Monday to attend the funeral OF her
brother-in-iaw. Ar. David Macleay.
Mrs. Allen Weir wSs rendered a pleasant
surprise by party OF her friends last
Saturday evening in remembrance OF the
anniversary of~the iasy.g birthday
Superintendent and Mrs. Brsntnali gave
a delightful dinner party az their home
Saturday evening. the guests being State
Superintendent and Mrs. Frank Browne.
Mrs. keyes. Mrs Macdonald, Miss
Strohm, Miss Currier and Mrs. Pyke.
Mrs. Reyes who has been visiting with
Mrs s. f. BaFbee. has gone on visit TO
juneau. Alaska.
Dr. Butler, who has been visiting his
niece. Mrs. J. Fl. Ogden. has returned TO
his home in Cleveland o.
Hon J. II. Price was In the city the fore
part 81 the week.
Miss chlIberg. Of Seattle. IL visiting IN
the city.
Maj. Baiiaine made short trip down
the Sound the middle OF the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
IN sxoHoNrSH SOCIAL CIRCLES.

sNOuoMISH. July si-MrS. A n Aus
;in and daughter Nina are guests this
week a. the home OF Mrs W. +. Bell.
a. q. England. ~ Vancouver II. g.
visited friends in SneheGish over sun
DAY.
Ms Madse Moore. Of Big Lake. MINI,
IS visiting her grandmother Mrs. Eng
land and other relatives in the city.
Mrs, r NJ Mckay visited Mrs. A. J.
Elired al Silverton Saturday
Rev and Mrs J Cairns returned home
Saturday from an extended visit Ia Gait
fornia.
Miss GeTtrude Cler1ans has teen elected
al teacher for the fourth grade IN our
public schools the coming year. Miss Gum
havfu< resigned 20 attend college
Mr. George Hcudrfc returned Monday
from an extended trip - Nj Rainier.
Miss Alice Turner. OF Maithy. accom-
panied ny Miss Hattie Nsyser Of Mis-
soula, Mont. visited friends III Snonomish
"Wednesday
Mrs. & I. Ciemans returned Thursi Az
from a months visit ar her former acme
a. Woodland cal. and Is th- guest OF
Mss Esther porranee.
Mrs. Charles Mckenzie. Mss Marie
sherman. Mr.. Sfrvker and Mr. kent
rode - Seattle oa their bicycles Monday
and returned home on she afternoon train
Rev A J. Hanson attended the grand
i,sise ~ the I. -. q. T. At Olympia last
week. az representative % Snohon;sh
Lodge No. 81 and MAS elected grand
chaplain FOR TIRE ensuing year
Mss Ethel and Miss Lillian Hudson Wis
us3 friends IA Everett shis week.
Mrs. Charles Nelson and children left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
COUPEvILLE SOCIETY.

COUPEvILLE, July sc. D. Pear
son came over from Ssanwood last Tues
day 10 Join party going camping al De-
cept!on Pass.
Rev and Mrs c. z. Newberry are
spending their summer vacation in a tr,n
through British Columbia, They are ac-
companied by their daughter. Bertha. and
sen. Percival.
Mrs. Miller and daughter. Of La Con-
ner. returned home Thursday after
weeks visit with Mrs. A. L. Alexander
and family.
Mr. j. s. Thomas was In Seattle last
week Oh business.
Mrs. Hall and daughter are guests of
DR.. White.
A. r. Kineth made q business trip to
Seattle this week.
Charles Judkins returned from Seattle
Thursday.
Fred Cranney. who has been visiting
friends In Seattle returned home Tuas-
day.
Miss Clark, of Cambridge Ohio. is WIS.,
iting her aunt, Mrs. Cook. OF this place
Mrs. c. NJ. sill has been visiting rela-
tives IN Stanwood the past week.
Mrs. Horace Hoibrook was In Seattle
this week.
Mrs. j. 4. Evans went to Port Town
send last Friday.
Or. and Mrs C. E. Martin went TO
Seattle last Monday.
Eber Thomas went TO Seattle Thursday.
DR.. j. T. Coates. OF Milwaukee, Wis.
Is visiting his brother. A. 3. Coates. He
came out west for the c. T.. convention
and will remain with his brother for a
short time. He is accompanied by his
son.
The A. o. U. w. picnic at San de
Fuca last Saturday was largely attended
and all enjoyed the sports. A dance In
the evening closed the picnic
A. j. Demming. of Bush Point, was In
town Thursday.
Mrs Brooks. Of Mt Vernon. Is visiting
+. A. lie Sourd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sto kand, who have
been visiting In Port Townsend. returned
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kineth went TO Seat
tie Thursday.
Miss Selma Cranney went to Seattle
Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
TOLL SOCIAL. NEWS.

ToLT. July g.-Msry city reople have
been spending vacations Il, the country
some OF whom have returned 10 IN sir
homes Many more still linge- TO eniov
the fresh country breexes and partaka
Of milk and honey i party or four Sc
attic ladies, headed by Mrs Harry John
son have been ai.t with their wheels and
have enjoyed ta.m<elveS very much. the
gravel reads forming excellent runs for
the wheel<,rs While here they sare the
guests cI Mr. ard Mrs Joseph Prenz.t.
A folly party 81 young people from raI
Cfty drove down on Saturday evening
ara SURPRISED their Toit friends BY an
rouuctnv that they had ccue 20 spend
TIE evening Music was al once sent for
and a social dance had in the town hall
AZ which every one present spent an en-
foyahle ti.ue. Among those present werc
Miss pessss Rutherford. Miss Floy Tot
ten Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Oily Tayl9r.
Miss NJ = Stoweli Miss Mamie Ert-
wsS,'e Miss Emma Nesi Miss Maual
Mandervine Mss Mary Fanids. Miss
Daisy Morris Mrs Eliwcod. Mr.. Roy Tay-
la~. Mr. Roy Cooper NJ. III Marshall.
Mr. n Thomas. Mr.. Fred Ball. Mr.. II.
Temrlssen, Mr. Jadson Neighhor. Mr.. r
W Allison. Mr.. " Temrietor, NJ Neigh
Dor.
Mrs. +. ]. Bailey. Of Seattle, IS spending
a few weeks IN the valley
Mr. A. Morfori. OF Webb Go. has
been spending his vacation IN tue valley
Miss " : Stoweli. 81 the Acme Bust
n4Ss College n visiting among friends,
some Of whom have been her pupils at
re rell.re Sire WAS among those VINO
attended TIE party on Saturday evening
Mrs r. r Richardson. who has spent
several weeks among friends, returned
20 Seattle on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
HARTFORD SOCIETY NEWS.

HARTFORD. July 3i.-Mrs L. G. Fer
guson. OF Snohomish. visited Wednesday
and Thursday at e. A. Missimer's
Mr.. Jef Van Horn will move east next
week.
Mr.. Charles pickerman and family leave
Tor the east Sunday. where they will re-
side in tho future
Mrs. Burt Chappell Is visiting In Gran
lite Falls. the guest OF DR.. Chappeli and
family
Miss Lillian Montgomery visited friends
at Marysyilse the first OF the week
Mr.. ". L. Gazzam visited at c. A. Mis-
sinners last week. returning home Sun
day.
Hiss Liza Colvin. Of Marysville. visited
her friend, Miss Lillian MONTGOMERY, at
Lake Stevens this week
Z. f. Smith, of Seattle, visited Hart
ford and vicinity on business this week.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson. a Hartford mine
owner. left this week for Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

~'MPIA July 81. one 81 the most
- seclzl parilee given Tor some
Sa> the progressive euctre naYtv
49, afternoon gwen hy Mrs I <
- 10 honor OF Miss Foster
Miss Eaton. WHO are visit
MT ard Mrs. Baton. from en-
81 The guysts were charm
- - entertained sad tbe afternoon was
-. ~ al the guests. PRICES were
So Mis sierk and NJ ss Sr,i;h. first
ssssa'as' Mrs. NcElroy ana Miss
a.swa.", i0Ne hands p.njlo Mrs J \.
- captured she consolation prtze.
49, ,.'sST present were Mrs A z
49,. Mrs y. McE,roy AIRS Ne
gs~ .afs \. \. FhilHps MIS- = II
- AIRS tAn Pcrc.Na. Mr. II
-. "a NJ. F. u. Heus,Is M~s = NJ
Mrs. 2. NJ Reed IN AIRS a
w. Aaas Mrs c. Nj Bolson Mrs Stork
49, A Royal Mrs Alien Mrs =;
e. Mrs. N Hekc Mrs. Rnrer Mrs
r.. A-@ne, AIRS Wood Mrs PatSaNx
= " Lard. Mrs. Watson Nttse
go AisS Snlith. Ms CooAnoyv MS
80 Mss Young. Miss Foster. Mss
~. MS taF4aSueh Mss Copeland
sa.. ,sAaSeofh. Mis- Fatav Atles Asiss
M rs.sse. Mss Frost. Mss Foster ana
- ~, ss3 =, People known In society as
a,s,, s., Ftvo, gave g a-ukhttul aa7cfnx
~ ~. LAY evening in rnlty auster.-
~. ~ ~. iashsm ans Ms NJ r,kA
- :. - SIS ieroaes. and with tue even
ssr,s.e,.ats e two y84;hgal mAtrops an Re
49, II the aancc were voaths sns
s~s-x and Tia AFFAIR Was vef,.
" .a5 sisasan, one.
As ! Esr-s. ~s-.--
sseatss ''''as IL WHIST Tues.
sr = ana Nm. Charles Rates NJ. ana
7. L.. Rclion ana NJ. ana Ms q
ka,. So =" iaio camp Tuesday tor =
sieaAam s mouth - she t's
s-r s, i.a':'ss Aver IS spending her .n,,.
y. w,ssasea tn seat,ls.
ssss,s sasa'sl ssst Presbyterian SUNDAY
zee w. satlr annual pscnlc excar-
'es<Ay. the MsthoGasts going
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

PORT TOWNSEND. July u.-Soc.eey
has al last put on its summer Earb ard
has turned its mind TO everything wherein
Hes GOODNESS. II has stunned dancing as
II would an unpleasant companion. ana
mas, for the last few weeks, devoted itself
10 picnics. camping and taking ana
dreaming of the Clondyke where SO many
have gore, and many win follow, to en-
deasor 10 make their fortunes in the
land OF the midnight sun. The City OF
Mexico last Sunday had On board the fol-
lowing Towrsendstes: Mrs. L. Lyan and
family. W. ]. waithers. W ]. Jones. c..
II. Smith, Ed Hickman c. NJ. WEYMOUTH.
G. Manson T. F. Trunsbuii, w. W.
sprague. T. NcElroy, HaAsock: ". Dun
nam, t. W. Hail. Charles Kline, NJ. Nc
Elrey. Hadiock. G. O'Toole
Capt. George Calhoune. of the bark
Ceyion, now anchored at San Francisco
returned TO that city after . brief visit
In town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

town. ~. Z. the father OF Mr.. Strong. ac-
conpanieS her out here ard will remain
with the young folks throughout the sum
Mar.
A c. Massey and daughter. and NJ D.
poweil. Of Peoria, Ill, are spending a
few DAYS IN this city. They are on q
pleasure tour.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Adfs xav~ a din
ner Menday evening In celebration 81
Mr.. Aides birthday anniversary. There
were present Rev and Mrs Mack Mayer
and Mrs. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs s. G.
Morse Mr. and Mrs J. r. Meagher, ard
Grandma Mssgher.
A most enjoyable dance took place Sat-
urdzy evening al Robert Wilson's hotel
on Lake Sutherland. A large number
OF Angeles and Por, Crescent people were
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
poRr ANGELES SOCIAL NEWS.

PORT ANGELES. July si--Mr- ard
ss-x ger Crockett. of Sea tile. are visit
ing friends IN this city.
Miss May Piunrser, CT Port TOWNSEND.
VIII, las been visiting Mr.. and MIS-
Jack Wilson the past fortnight returned
home Monday
Mrs II L strong returned "Wednesday
eror, an extended visit TO relatives n
New York Mr.. Gilbert SgroGg. % James