davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
CEDAR RAPIDS BUDGETARIAN.

! CEDAR RAfIUS BUDGEIAhlAN.
The Ladies Industrial Circle met las
Friday with Mrs. w. G. Rhinehart
A number of visitors were present
After the regular routine Of work wa
laid aside, the hostess served an ele
giant lunch to the satisfaction of all
who expressed themselves by saying
Mrs. Rhinehart knows how to enter
tain. No doubt they will anxiously
await for the time to roll around when
they can again be her guests. Oh
course the Rev; was there to see
that the ladies were not mistreated in
the least. By special invitation, the
Circle adjourned to meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Mamie Searcy of Ninth Ave-
nue.. Visitors are always welcome.
The Light House Society met last
Friday evening with Mr.. Mrs. G. IL.
Wade of Seventh Street. Quite con-
course of members were present. An
excellent programme, consisting of
readings, papers, and discussion on the
war. was rendered. The society, upon
adjourning, was invited to meet next
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
j. Martin of Tenth Street.
Mrs, Rhinehart is somewhat indis-
posed at this writing; we hope for her
speedy recovery.
Quite number of strangers are seen
nj our midst, but we cannot form an
acquaintance with them.
Every one must be sure to attend
church Sunday: otherwise you might
miss treat.
Theatrical pal ties seem to be all the
rage for the present.
1t is rumored that one of our young
ladies are about to elope. We hope
that the rumor is untrue. Girls do not
do that
Mrs. Ben Hawkins has been enter
tanned by the neuralgia the past week
or two. She has our sympathy.
Mr.. Starks has left our city.
Mr.. Kippers has moved to the west
side.
Pay up your subscription to the By
stander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
Husband Kills Vito and Self.

Husband Kills Vito and Self.
Vincennes, Ind, March 25.-William
Osterhage Wednesday murdered his
wife and then committed suicide by
shooting himself. The tragedy was
IL result Of domestic differences
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
EESG&EES@
! HQry1s-Emery Co.,
: THE Big and Ever- Busy Store.

] Address to
Trades People
DO you earn your bread by the
sweat of your brow?
Eyes"
Then you above all others can't
afford to be careless with the
dimes and dollars you earn.
Have You a Family?
If you have, there are bonets to
buy and stockings. Your wife
needs a new dress to wear about
the house, something that will
look neat, and hold together
through weeks ofwear. Or when
you g. with her to the park, she
wants something little better
not to cost much, but to make her
forget work, and feel different.
You may not have much to
spend for these things-the more
reason why you should want to
make every dollar do its utmost.
| Your wife asks you for money
to buy for herself and children.
She has many things to get, and
only a limited amount to spend.
She begins on the children and
denies herself until the little ones
are comfortable. She is happy if
she can come and show her hus-
band the things all bought and
some change left.
We are glad to know that we
have made many home happy,
and it is pleasure to peep in up
on the humble home home scene,
where the husband has come from
the tolls Of the day, and is sitting
listening to the story ofhis wife,
who in "trying to make both ends
meet" has been to the B G
S T 0 r E and made her pur-
chases, returning home whit un-
expected change in her pocket.
That the BIG STORE is
the laboring mans friend, many a
a mans wife can testify.
That we have held prices down
there are multitudes to witness.
That we have placed many ne
cessities within your reach which
would, but for our store, be en-.
tire!y out of your reach you are
glad to acknowledge.
Words are not the attraction
here.
Words may catch your eyes and
ears at first, but if you are fooled
once, they don't fool you the
second time if you know yourself,
or as Lincoln has wisely said,
"You can fool some of the people
all OF the time, you can fool all of
the people some of the time, but
you can't fool all of the people all
OF the time.''
Here your confidence is met with
truth. Truthful goods, truthful
prices, truthful statements about
the goods.
There are no dark corners.
Volumes of light streams down
npon the goods showing every
flaw or impeafection that by chance
might have crept in.
The store is big, not built for
any one class Of people The rich
and poor, and man of moderate
means meet here, and are made
tn feel at home. They 60 where
they like, and are treated with all |
the courtesies and politeness at
our command. No one need feel
uncomfortable here for there is no |
one standing around wondering if
you are going to buy, or how
much. Ifyou want to purchase,
you can do so, and have your pur-
chase sent home by our messengers
Our trade has grown so amongst
the laboring classes, we have in
creased the size Of many ofthe de-
partments.
The fact that We buy in such
quantities as we do, get all the ad-
vantagees that prompt cash pay.
ment will secure, explains why we
are able to sell for 80 little.
Many lines Of our goods espec.
tally adapted to the needs of the
laboring people have been added
to the store.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

The American Baptist Home
Mission Society has instructed
its corresponding secretary to
proceed with erection of the
buildings Of the new Virginia
University at Richmond. at a to.
tai cost at present of not to exceed
500, The new university is
to de combination of Wayland
Seminary, now located at Wash
ington, OF Virginia Theological
Seminary and OF Hartshore college.
The grounds are most beautiful,
and the buildings to be put up at
once include college of liberal
arts, a dormitory, and a dining
h all. A little later library and
hape] are to be built. The last
named is to cost about SIT, 900,
and the money for it is being
rails ed by the colored Baptlsts of
Virginia. The university is for
colored youths under Baptist au-
spices, and is another of that long
list of institutions which the Bap-
fist Of the north have provided
for the colorod Baptists Of the
south. The present undertaking
is likely to be more successful
than previous ones have been be-
cause of the hearty cooperation of
Negroes themselves.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

julius Stevens, native and
formerly a school teacher at
Goldsboro, N. c., is now attor-
ney General of Liberia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

John Grant, the we'll known
Negro leader Of Texas, has been,
appointed by President Mckinley
as United States Marshal of
Texas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
IOWA STATE BYSTANDER.
FRIDAY APRIL, 20.
RACE ECHOES.
The Negroes in the South own
more than 100000 farms and
homes.- Michigan Representative.

An organization has been forms
cd in Dallas Tex, to raise a fund
Ct $4,000 Tor monument to the
late N. W. Quincy. p.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

A white restaurant keeper in the
South asked one of the soldiers Of.
the twenty fifth infantry why the
government was sending colored
men to Cuba; he volunteered the
information that they would not
fight and was very promptly
knocked down and out. There
was no lynching Of the colored
soldier who struck the white man
and this leads US to think that the
permanent locatisn of soldiers in
the South would exercise q healt-
full influence upon the lawless
element.-Omaha Progress.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
HARRIS
emery GO.
AGENTS. for RuttcrickS' Patterns.
OTTUMWA NEWS.

Agents for Buttcricks' Patterns.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

I'VE know CT no review published, in this
country or in Europe, which combines so success
fully as the AMERICAN MONTHLY the alertness,
timellness. and energy Of journalism with the
sound judgment. carefully weighed opinion, exact
knowledge. and we'll chosen English Of the purely
literary periodical. THE Outlook.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

DIR. A. M. Curtis of Chicago,
has been appointed surgeon>in>
chief of freedmen. s hospital, vice
DR.. Daniel Il. Williams, resigned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

the month, OF the POLITICAL the
economic, and literary happenings
which are Of value to intelligent
men and women. The Editors
~Progress Of the World " tells SIC
cinctly an illustrated story Of the
month. The "Leading Articles"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

DR.. Daniel q. Williams, resigned.
Ifyou want to be acquainted
with human nature, edit a Negro
newspaper awhile. You know
nothing Of the ups and downs of
life until yon have served in this
capacity. You may have snapped
horses conducted a bank, sold
goods, practiced medicine or law,
sawed wood, pnt up stove pipes,
and hunted potato bugs, but you
need a few months experience as
Negro editor to complete your
knowledge of the eccentricities of
lite st. Joseph Radical.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

S'o'O~ WV S'"~ VI AA"Ay VI IAC w.
partments.
The fact that we buy in such
quantities as we do, get all the ad-
vantagees that prompt cash pay.
ment will secure, explains why we
are able to sell for 80 little.
Many lines Of our goods espec.
tally adapted to the needs of the
laboring people have been added
to the store.
Lastly, we throw aroud you a
protection which indeed secures
you.
All our goods are marked in
plain figures. You can see it on
every price tag. Then if you for
any reason become dissatisfied
with anything you buy of US, we
say, return it to US at once, and
will give you back yonr money.
Do you wonder why our trade
among the laboring class has
grewn so?
And now we offer you the op-
pertunity of opportunities. Next
Monday we begin a great double
sale-a May sale, and a celebra-
ton of aur SEVENTH ANN1vRsARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Bark Forest Queen was towed to Ia
coma Tuesday. She will load for San
Francisco.
Bark Prussia was lowed over Tuesday
from Port Blakeley. She Will load here
for Alaska.
Brig Courtney Ford arrived in Smith
cove Yesterday from San Francisco She
VIII load lumber for Dutch harbor.
Steamship Al-ki was TO have come off
the Esquimalt dry dock last night She Is
scheduled 10 sail from here February Is.
Bark Highland Light came here Tues
day from Everett. where she had loaded
10000 feet Of lumber. Here she Will finish
her cargo for Alaska.
Bark Germania came off Ouartermaster
drydock Tuesday and was lowed to this
harbor, where she will take on "A cargo OF
general merchandise for Dyea aud Skag-
way.
Freight steamer Czarina. chartered by
the Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. ar
rived early yesterday morning from san
Francisco and is now loading coal and
general freight for Alaska.
Bark Tneobali arrived Tuesday, twenty
five days from San Francesca and anchor.
ed OF West Seattle She will go TO What
com for o0oG feet OF lumber and return
ing will finish loading general nlerchan-
disc for Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ls-Arrived-
ters from Coos bay: schr Iillebonne. from
New Whatcom; schr Charles Hanson.
from Grays harbor;; schr Lizzie Prlen.
from Coquilie river; bktn Tam O'Shante.
from Columbia river schr Pioneer from
Grays harbor; schr Jennie Theiin from
Coos bay; schr c. III. Merchant from Aber-
deem: schr Laura May. from Columbia
river str Umatila. from Victoria ard Pu-
get sound; schr Esther Buhne from New
schr Gotama. from Coos hay; str Progreso
from Seattle, bktn Uncle John. from Puget
sound. Sailed-Str Arcata for Coos bay:
str Sunol, for Seattle: L. s. s. Richard
Rush. cruise
GRAYS HARBoR. Feb. 3-sailed-
Schr Roy Somers for San Francisco
ASTORIA, Feb. I5.-Arrived-Br bk
Nindrush, from Adelaide. Sailed-Str Or
egon, for Dyea- Sailed Feb. IL. schr Anne
'hyst tor San francisco;
- SAN IA BAkbAt>A. Feb. 12.-AIrived-
Schr La Gironde. from Grays harbor.
PORT GAMBLE. Feb l5.-Sailed-Schr
Qkanogan. for San Francisco. Arrived
Schr Spokane from Honolulu
TACOMA. Feb. I5.-Saiied-Sh Columbia
for San Francisco.
PORTLAND, Feb. ls.-Cleared- Br sh ST
Enoch. Tor Queenstown. with 11S $50 bush
els OF wheat
PORT GAMBLE. Feb. ls.-Arrived-Am
schr Spokane, Capt Jameson. twenty
days from Honolulu. II. l.. 10 load lumber
tor san Francisco. Sailed-Am schr Oks-
hogan Capt. W. IL. Moore. for San Fran
cisco.
HOQUIAM Feb 15-Sailed-Schr Row
Some NJ, from Co~mopolis for San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
ll0DEL DREDGE MACHINE.
van Re Tested ON naker itiver
Piacers Hefore eotaR to
AIaskn.

Apeciai Dispatch 20 tho Post -intelllgeneer,
MOUNT NER>oN. Feb ia sold
SNNigng machine "a now here on its way
~ We Skagit river 80 Baker river. where
! IL u be tested before sending IL TO Cop
rr aver. The steamer Pauline Warner,
e. which the dreyiger is operated and It's
earn tender. the Alpha. sre she property
OF the Rolla Rsybev Mining Company.
New York syndicate. The steamer viii
.se Two years supplies ana twenty men
with extensive eutrss. she IS lighted with
I ectrfcity
The trip up tse Skag.t to work the Rak-
g. river deposit may turn oat more than
- experiment. ard prove The richness ~
- placer~, Baker river eB1pties into the
sksSii. about ferry miles above Mount
Vernon
.Nn the forward end or bow ~ che steam
e - situated the pump ard pipe. 20 bring
% the deposit sroas the bed ~ the r4ver
TIE sand Is then run through \ series ~
iecNers and over quicksilver 50 arranged
~ 10 catch ana hold TIE finest goi3 The
ssns ard boilers ard TIE electric rlant
(. = also ~ the rsain asck Above ar., he
ok r~'1p eslcon ard bunk ~corus. The
Ssmfr - tsru-Naeeier is al~.sf -
"rt isre sna - feet beam snt draws "A
> ehes loaded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
BALLOON Is COMPLETED.


''pecsai Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
OTTAWA. Feb. 1.-the Klondike bal
laen. which has been In course OF con-
uuction In this city for some time past
IL now completed and Will he given a trial
At an early date. II il now some time
since Its manufacture was first Gem
iisnced. but through the Inability of the
inventor 10 obtain the material in this
country. and the fact that he did all the
crk OF construction himself IL has taken
inger than was at frat expected. One
CT the promoters or the enterprise has
.ecsivsd dispatch from Paris which tells
CT party OF French asronAuts and miners
'sho have started from France for the
lsiondike They bring with them BAH
rsn. which they intend to utilize Tor the
purpose OF crossing over difficult passes
These balloons Will he provided with drag
rrpes AZ the end of which will be steel
taoyel 20 dredge snow or earth so ~
enable them 10 sail near the ground ana
OF At will They will use gas for In
saiion and. although their balloons arc
to ordinary spherical ones. they claim
they can steer at small angles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
l1ND|kE'S DARK SIDE.
aRDsHIPs SKATER FRIENDsHIp-s
STRONGEST TIES.
,S1ivie's Address TO Canadian MEM
bers of PariiameRt-Preds Ex-
tensive Quarts Discoverfes-Rush
Of Prospectors May Cause Setback.

pec!aI Dispatch to the Post-lnteilisencer
OTTAWA. Feb. 1s.-Mr William Oasl-
|i.x in his public address to the members
the senate and commons or Canada.
,ielsvered here on Wednesday evening
1T, brought out some new features To-
urdng The Yukon country Sir VII
I'D Lsurier presented Mr. ogilvie 10 ma
audience "a one dassrvedIy famoux for
fiiscoyer!ez in the Alaskan region which
AVE attracted the attention or the whoa
aef.ixed world.
Mr. Ogilvie. in the course OF his address
eferred 20 the fact that there was on
9th sides or the Yukon and In the eoun-
ny lying about the sources of the pelIy
sesiin and other rivers. an area OF xss ~,
quare miles Of collaborating lands and
4 this las 900 square miles were in Cansda
,sefsrrsHg 10 The different conditions o.
lie In the Yukon. where one was corn
nilsd 10 put Up with inconvensenees and
nth treatment from companions unknown
"a civilized regions. Mr.. Ogiivie said ne
nd known the associations Of a lifetime
% be swept away in single day. There
..re few things here that try friendship so
severely as the experience In the klou-
Ike region.
He Illustrated this fact by the story q,
i young man belonging TO ais party who
completely broke down in spirits under
. n
are, and fen 10 cursing everyone in the
amp. and at last the government for he
Ing 30 crazy as 10 send an expedition 10
such \ forsAken country But 4 was
lot so much surprised at that" added
.tr. ogilvie. ''as / had almost begun 10
entertain the same feelings myself toward
he government"
Mr.. ogllvie's picture OF the interior o,
The country did no, present a very invat-
isg prospect Sailing along the river one
less on their banks timber froA eight TO
Twelve inches Tn diameter, and Aiuks The
hole country is well wooded This il
lot true az the large trees merely form
.. belt about 100 yards wide along each
eide Of the river and back OF that the
tsses seldom grow more than six inches
IL diameter. This peculiar condition IL
Ese to the fact that the sunlight is able
10 penetrate further among the trees. and
tae warmth Of the river water also aids
tasir 1rowth. Back to aboGt 100 yards
rom I've rivsT moss covers the ground 10
depth Of two or three feet. and be-
cath II The ground Is perpetualiy frozen.
aud the trees a consequence are rnucn
itunted
Speaking OF the prospects before the Yu-
hon country. Mr.. Ogilvie said II was only
question Of time when quartz discoveries
,f0uld be extensively made and the future
f The country would be assured for ali
ime 10 come He said he expected a
setback next year on account OF so many
eng into the country unprepared and re-
turning empty handed. In regard 10 the
scarcity OF food, he stated that II was A
cry annually raised and though stronger
tsis year than formerly ne thought IL
as partly newspaper talk
At the conclusion OF the address Lord
ABERDEEN moved vote. thanking NJ
ngilvie for what he had done for the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S sALE-In tho
Superior Court OF the State OF washlng-
ton. for the County OF King Margaret
Nckeiler plsintin. VS.. r. j. Graham
G. cudwor.h and Martha cudworth his
wife. T. " sprague and Jane Doe
sprague. hls wife. per Edwin Mursn A.
q Chnuncey. Mrs. A. r. Campbell and
II. II. Campbell. her husband: Max Cler-
icus and Emily c.erictis bis wife: J. L.
Pearsan. William Barry. Frank l. BRAD
ford and Jane Doe Bradford. hts wife:
ton. his wife; Aivy W Carver and Jane
Doe Carver. his wife; the Seattle Land
Company corporation; the I.a.ona
Land K Nertsase Company. CORPORA
ten. Edward Fisher. William Dole
Shaw. Robert Mac Shaw. Joseph Whit
ley Shaw and Rober, Grant. partners az
II. Fisher. Sons x CO. r. II. William
scr, sligo Iron Store Co. corporation.
and e. J Smith. as receiver 81 The Ore
gon Improvement Company a corpora
ton, defendants. No y ss5
Under and b. virtue 81 an ort-- Of sale
abcse-nsmed court. In the sboye-enst,ied
action. And 80 me directed and delivered
have duly levied gp0n the following real
property, nituated Ia Klns county. Wash
tngfon. to-wIt.
Tracts numbered ore % 10 fourteen n4.
both Inclusive OF the Seattle Land Gem
pany ; ays-acre tracts. according 10 the
plat Of the same. as sad Sia; appears OF
record in the Gsgsc- % the auditor VI King
county Washington
Notice il therefore hereby given that on
Saturday the 18th day OF March 1855 at
the hear Of - O. clock a ~ 81 ssid da. al
city 81 Seattle In said King equity 7 Will
soil the ahov@-dsscrsbed property al public
auction, TO the highest and best bidder. for
SA Dated this 18Th day Of February, 1865.
wa. AOy EH sheriff
G. 8. Preston. Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
An Instrument of Torture

Is truss made on the plan Of the above
with heavy steel strap or lrcn band. "A
yoa Well know Il YOU have been In the
hAbt OF wearing enc. Throw X away!
My Ntal yea continue wearing such an IN
sfrumsGt OF torture when we can furnish
you 4 most efficient truss without any
t-on hoops or steel springs about 4 ara
o8e which mas be worn with ease and
comfort NIGHT and DAY Il Is lust In.
tasuE toT iae k.ondike. IT WON'T
tREAkt
As for CURES. DIR. PrERCEs PAT.
ENT MAaNErIc ELASTIC TRt s." has
accomplished THOUSANDS. II 3 al
ELECTRIC truss. tie only genuine and
sues s=tu. ore ever invented ana has h-en
sold ter the past TWENTY-FIVE ears
IL r~StGTeG. * viii pay you 10 fuvestfsate
az cace Consultation free Truxses aftrt
without extra chaTss Call or send = in
Stamps ter our New Book on Rupt,lrr
Yhls hS1k also describes our New Anna
acces fer Plies. Farlcose Veins. etc Ad-
dress.
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CON-
PANy
"a Sacramento street. corner Eearrx
san Francisco
Seattle office. 49, sullivan hook -
E4Tst avenue. between Columbia and
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
MINERS ~ 4 DILEMMA.
trtoris Americans to prof~.t
against 4 =. Customs REGULATIONS.

VICTORIA II. C., Feb Is Members q
the Gypsy Queen Mining Company. %
Chicago, Who re~ectly arrived here on
sheir Way SEA tae Canadian Yukon. nud
themselves !n an uncomfortable position.
Thcy brought With taeua from Chicago
machinery and frsn Seattle forty horses
These goods being American eaanar pa
taken north Ia q British bottom. and *
taey pay agty here Instead - waiting un-
"a they reses Gisnoga. hey vii no -
abte % 0se the horses foT paesing puT-
passes across tAe strip * American terri
sorry from fert Wrangri A pu5lc naVet-
INK ~ Americans r~si3iaS sa Victoria =
- - held tomorrow t0 protest 10 WASH
tnxTon agalrst tSe Cni,ee States Texula-
tt1as respecting thc carriage ST American
Sss,sts go British so;toTss from Canadian
so American points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17

Government Lien Wiped Ont by
krseh foe So .so:, ,ooo

TOPEKA, Feb. i6-The government lien
on the Union Pacific road in Kansas was
wiped ous today The Kansas Pacific road
vas bought IN ny Alvin " krech. rep
rese0tlug the reorganization committee,
for S. sgG.sao. Krech was the only bidder.
The party VIII leave Topeka tomorrow and
gc - Salina. where Friday the sale of
the middle division II the road, distance
of - miles under special mortgage.
VIII be made. Mr.. krech will buy In the
n~ag,egty. paying The upset vEice OF s5.s&sl.-
600.
.,u Saturday the entire lire Of The KAN
sss Pacific from Kansas cify Ia Denver,
VIII be formally sold ~ the Union Pacific
station. IN North Topeka Thls viii be
under the consolidation mortgage. and
the upset price Viii Sclo.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
Mrs. Aaron Hartsork Dead.

Specla! Dispatch 10 the post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Feb. i6.-Mrs Aaron Hart
sock. wife of an aged pioneer OF this city,
died here ~ 5 O'Clock last evening of
p,euriSy. p She had resided in Olympia
since iS14 and was universally beloved
She leaves no children. Funeral services
viii be held at the Presbyterian church,
~ which she was 8 member. at p. IN.
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-17
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special DsDa tches TO Poet-IntelA2encer
TATOOSH Feb. 1e.-4 y. ui--Barometer.
2s-ss; light rain. wind southwest Is miles.
observation-disclosures Bristol. 10 a. N.
SEAH BAY. Feb. l6.-i p. might
snow. light west wind. Schooner Boring
Sea in bay
PORT ANGELES. Feb. 1S.-t p. m.-Part-
iy cloudy barometer. 5000 wind west IL
miles. Ships Eclipse. Columbia and bark
entine Eureka In bay.