davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
WOULD PAY HIGH TO SILENCE
 THE POET I,AITREATE


 If an arrangement could be made with the treasury by which, on the stipulation that he should write nc verse whatever. the stipend of the poet laureate could be doubled, we believe that it would be hailed as an economy. We are very sorry for MT Alfred Austin, for whom we have a weakness. He is a gentleman, pa- triot and a kind-hearted man; when he was placed in his present false po- sition, we hoped that common sense would make him adroit and careful He is no poet, of course, yet men of even smaller gifts could steer their course with safety by the exercise of tact and humor. But of these the Laureate has not trace. In the ocean of inane public utterances his dreadful ballad of "Jameson's Ride stands up, a Teneriffe of, tactlessness the worst literary blunder of the age This week, when all the world is SC touchy, Mir. Austin circulates to the morning papers an ode called "A Voice from the west" in which he treats America with the sort of un- conscious patronage by which he drove MT. William Watson wild in graciously beckoning him up the slopes of rnassus.-Saturday Re- view.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
AN INcENDIARY METEOR.

A few days ago at Plume large warehouse was burned down, having been, as was believed, struck by light ming. Now our correspondent tele- graphs that the workmen, in clearing the place yesterday morning, found a great meteoric stone which had buried itself in deep pit. Its weight is esti- mated at four tons. It is thought that the premises were set fire to by the glowing stone,-London News,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
Ir the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, soitens the gums, aliays all pain, cures rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PATENT CASE HEARD BY JUDGE
 TOWNSEND.

Divorces Granted by Judge EImer-short Calendar Acknowledgements In Com- mon Pleas.
 In the United States court yesterday Judge Townsend heard the case of the Bridgeport Manufacturing company against the William Schollhorn com pany of this city. The suit is over an alleged infringement of patent on cut ting nippers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16

Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Elmer. In the superior court yesterday morning Judge Elmer granted divorces to the following parties:
 To Cora Bell Hunt, married to Ed ward M Hunt, March 16, 1890, on the ground of assertion, and the complain ant was allowed to resume her maiden name of MouIthrop.
 Edwin H. Chapin from Harriet M. Chapin. They were married June 26, 1891. The divorce was granted on the grounds of adultery.
 Margaret L. Bobby from John H.. Bobby, for desertion. The parties re- sided in Ansonia. They were married May 26, 1890.
 The divorce cases of Marcus vs. Marcus, Corrigan vs. Corrigan, and Donnelly vs. Donnelly, were continued.
 The application made by Receiver Bush for permission to carry on the business of Buckingham, Clark dS Uackson, was withdrawn.
 Isaac N. Dam, receiver of the New Haven Chair company filed a report of his doings with Judge Elmer. The re- port shows that general claims amounting to ss5,12799 properly attest ed were presented within the time al- lowed by the court for the presenta- tion of claims and also claim of S1.6S for taxes due to the city on the grand list of 1896. The report of the receiver was accepted and he was ordered to pay the claims as reported.
 Attorney George M. Gum appeared in the case of Baldwin vs. the Mitchell Manufacturing company, and applied for permission to sell the property of the defendant corporation. The appli- cation was granted.
 JUDGEMENTS IN COMMON PLEAS.
 In the common pleas court yester- day the following judgments were glv- en: Julia A. Doyle vs. l.. w. Tryon Co. for the plaintiff, $243.99.
 State vs. Harris Alderman, suit on bond. for the state $S60. The bond was given for the appearance of Abraham Postroff.
 State vs. John Rogers, a suit on bond for $500 given for the apprehension of Daniel Cavanaugh, judgement for the state.
 George H. Bristol vs. Henry S Kraus. judgement for plaintiff by de- fault, $699.76.
 Stoddard, Gilbert & Co. vs. Vincenzio vicario, Judgment for the plaintiff fol $198,76.
 fJitv vCourt-Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
 Tn the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow George M. Clark was fined s2 and $6.24 costs for riding 2 bicycle on the sidewalk on Derby ave nue.
 The case of Henry L. Lindsley charged with fast driving, was contin. ued until to-day.
 The case of Thomas J. Cassidy, ,charg 3 ed with stealing s20 worth of glass from Ernest Isbell of Wooster place, wa! continued to next Tuesday.
 Thomas Savers and Edward J. Smitf will be given a hearing this morning on the charge of burglary.
 The case of Joseph H. Phillips charged with uttering a forged checl on the Cruttenden company, was con tinued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
How Are You Supplying Your Table With
 Water ]?

We assume that you are using something besides the ordinary city or town water supply, as it Is now generally recognized that water as 1t comes direct from the mains Is too impure for drinking. Are you using spring water? If so, would you not be glad to reduce your water bill to a small fraction of what 1t now is, and save the annoyance of handling bottles or carboys obtaining at the same time equally good Qn fact frequently betteD water?
 If you are using some system of filtra- tion, are you satisfied with its results?
 Do you get an ample supply of water?
 Is 1t always white and pure, and does your filter work well 4--L THE TIME?
 If not, will you permit us to show you how those results can be reached, by talk ing with you further, or by having our agent call on you?
 atiOn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-04
Is b e.

Gin g 6lauer. Serr: rSas
@aiIer 1teDt Ii i9on felt elmer bier
tel Gtunbe iiber'm 5euer, to6t es BENIN
nod immer ni6t?" - 9iener: r9es
bampft bat es f9on felt elmer gan5en
.3eit, aber neil bur9 ben 0umpf 10
piel Ma1er perloren ee6t, babe t9 im=
mer tpieber friI6es na6gegp1en!"
- s m ser treut. Proz
fefor: nSreut midi, sic gu fe6en, 6err
Suber, mas md6t bic Srau?"-Sus
Der: v@ie piHen ni3t, 9etr 9roFefor
- i9 bin Mitttper-" YrofeRpr: 80,
bebaure alp mas ma9t bic
Wittipe2'
@enfattpneGG. Wie mir
p~ernebmen, 1T es gelungen. ous neue
5ei~lperfabren sesen 9ipbtberitis duf
0ie Ot6terttis gu iibertra9en, unb
tpurhe bos bon benz immuniftrten Pe=
aafus aetponnene @erum, befonoers
51i pielen BON Si6te!p6Gntaiien befdla
Ienen Yutintirnen, bsreits nit grobem
Grfplg ongefpenoet.
Ger 8atterioIoge ais
grGutigam. @ni: SIT 9ein 8ers
lobter, Der Profefor, 9egen Did aud
re1t beiprgt uno 5drtli4?~ Sufi:
LIMB nie! @4itt mir in iebem 8riefe
!aufenb besinfi5trte &iife!"
= 9robig. 8ettler Ger elm
5iinf5iecentsitiid gei9entt befommen
6at): r9ott lp6n's tauienofa9!!"
8onquier (perG6tli9): r8as thu i9
NIT funftanbert So[Iars!"
Ius 8prfi9t. rSdgen
sic mir, tpurum rtur Der Gommertiene
ratb feline dtternbe 9emahlin nit
9riIIanten 10 unfinnig bebGngt?" =
r@ie beiBt %unfinnig? Wann er ldBt
bic 8rinanten i'm S9mudfuftgn, f0n'
men fe inn g,Itoblsn perbsn. feline
Sardb tpirb ibm aud nit bic Sr'!lan<
ten ni6t e%eitoblen.f
Roffinirte Mnnoucs.
Sd babe mid Eierielbit alb @r3t nics
bergelafen.
Or. meb. RosriiGo Sufcnflsin.
@preditunben 1912. 4--6. ieoen
Mittfpo6 Rahnittag fir fei9ts
9ranfe &affee unb SUDDEN gratis.
Ho6 Der gerlObung.
8ater Der 8raut gum u%n9eheuoen
S9pieqeriobn): ~. .Weine 5ran
1T lett einem Sabre tobt = bier iii
gilb ie6en Sic es an unb banr
tuerben sic erit re4t Shr Slid be'
ereifen!@
-Ra ia: lieutenant (5n iet'
mem &ameruben): vNun. Ou bait nm
bic 6anb Der 8antiersto9ter dnges
balten = unb = 2" = vRd, man
fam, 5ab unb friegte!"
= @bpeiu Jung. rWann toer1
ben Sic enbli6 beiratben2" = Bite.
feline 8eleibiguneen, 10 serriittet fino
meine finaneielen 8srbGltniHe niGt!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-04
5hpdd,e, narpoie perionen,

arpIost D II erHdzHssIoFg'eit uHb ifIsdttu 3rdu-
mtn. eridrNieHocU Nh hHTen. GI,soerrttBsu.
gruff.. 8udtu. GrA &apfftmer3tu. 6aarau5faH.
Ebnabme oc3 eehors NIB St1d.s 9otorJh.
Maaenfrnden. GiHBlpey ~fppiuHa. Tnhigfeit. Gre
1.ubhuH. ~elflasen aus . m ,.Su9eH0fFenHo'', ME
'lriGt EHo LiniG tie e~TurnIit 9shtilt uno nohe
SeiuUbErii, iEgeHbItde ffrt5 de ND TlDEfiuH
TieSe. eTInnoe1 f5Hneu. Gars ueueg edIpeTfahrtu
3eosr Ietn ti0ener arst. Shidt % esris 9ritfmortsn
uue Shr bstommlt IcfUrt oleS uuertbsbrliGe Sud
u rneaeIt s~HcsiaRit pon Der Sripaf=2IiHif,
131 6. eipsnue, Slew BORT Sttg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-04

9uber. r@as lift bus, Serr
lieutenant, Sbr fonit 10 nobIgepfIegs
ter @9nurrbart lit beute gang 5ers
3auIt2" ySabs i9 mid eben berlo6t
- 8ruut mir @erlobunestuB natID
lid febr ftirmti4 gegsbenl1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-04
9abafsIoort

Der IauGtlub in 8riaae erSffrei
ieiue Wtnter5ulemmenfunffe alliabr.
lid nit eiucm @ettraud)en, bis De,
preis benz Gheilnebmer suidtlt, De,
feline Hfeife am idnsften in 9rano ~
balten pernlas. Die FfeiIsn meroeu
jebe nit Der Sieiden Wleu0e 9abaf oe,
ftitlt uH6 auf etu 9~egebenes 2eit6en
angeafinbet juei W2inuten ipdter fiuo
ollie gtreidh6ls ben bonn Glide rpea,
gerdurat unb Der @ettfampf beainnf.
frnbet ieber iein W69li9ftes tbut, UNI
etnen anoerer oa;u 3u briusen, oaB er
ieine Pefife ousaeben ld6t. Seim leez
ten @eitrauGen bate Der Sieaer feline
Pfeife l StaHb. unb 20 Minuien lana
brenreGb ertalten.-Gs I8Et lid taunl
ausDruuen, pte uteI 2abaf i'm gird3t-
pei ber 9Eilippiuen omit 9feft oas
rParaoieS bsS Nauden8" 0enannt) Der,
brau9t mfrs. Sier Quaint Sober
man1i, Widnncr mie Srauen, uno 9na=
ben unb Wdbfen pom ;artefen alter
an, unb ie6er iorgiame Seuepatsr bdIt
bort itets out einen 0orlatb BON Ga.
baf, pie bel uns 9artoffcil ooer Olebl
in 9r0Berer Wleuge an9eidafft iverben
Die 6rauen iino nidt einunal 3Gfyle,
ben nit Der gelpGbnlifen Gigarre, fen.
bern fertigen ii6 ielbit iolfe BON faIt
elm 0rittel Wieter 2duge urlb entipre-
djeuber Oide on uuo MAIDEN lire Nbenb=
i~paiier9dn9e nit oieien rSranofadeln"
i'm Munoe.
No6 In mand)en anberen 2Grbern
be9e9uet man Der Site bes ollsemei=
men uno unousgeieeteu 9tau6euS ron
Gigarren, Gigalretten oocr %feifcn,
ME in NeerifO, Ser 3iirfei, in Clam,
Spanien una anbersmo. Iie S~foiGb0utc
NOrbamerifa8 fCnnen cine S6aoen
mebr Gt9atretteu ~uertrGgeu, alS in
europa ein balbe6 9uecuo G;igerl 3t
U~erpaffen i'm Stanpe Hiino. On mebre.
rem Ge9eu0cn Spaniens berpili;gt man
ben Nrbeitern leoe Stunbe cine 0iertet,
ltunSe, UNI lie ibre Cigarette idmaus
den gu laifer.-Sn cen 0eridt6itpur.
gen in Ofelifo nnb Siam iiebt nlarl
6i6ter, @eidwOrene, gnpdlte. 3eugen
uno 2ln9efla9te Itet8 con 3abafsnoIten
tmmallt.-Ndd)lt ben Golmiidinnen
brlOigen Dem 9Iaufen am e~if1igIten
Die 9%fltiiinnen. Acknowledgement ;ieben
ben GGbaf Iogar Dem s bee Dor; fait in
Der 9an5en Nelt abcr-auberbalb Der
@renspfGhle Der b6diten Civilization
nit iBren geiellifaftlifen 0eleeen
u,lo = i9rarfun9en-Dat ma annebs
men 5u biirfen ~9e9laubt, baB oaS, mas
fir Zen Mtanu gut pdre, fir Sic Srou
nid)t idldblid) ietn Tonne, unb no man
ba il6erbaupt be1l Sabafsgenriie
raud)en audi Gle Sraren ebenlo
.ungeEirt nie Die Oidnner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-04

SIM Concert. Serr (na9
benz 8ortrag elmer febr mittelmGBigen
SGnserin, gu feinem Ha6bar):
,@arum applaubtren Ste benin 10
freubig2" Na9bar: sWetl's aus it'll"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-04

-Gine pusto6ter Wutz
ter: r9aIt On bic 8onbpns nit Seiz
mem tleinen8ruber getbeiGt9" Glfu:
y9etpiB, DIANA, i6 nb Die 9onbons
unb CAB ibm bic 9erie, neil er qnr 10
germ lisit!~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-04

Sn Der Jrauenpers
fammlung. &ebnerin: ~Sa, t9
fraoe nod einmal. mo tpGren Die Mdns
ner, tpenn bas @eib ni6t ouf Der
0elt pGre?" N&dnneritimme: ~@abr'
l6einli6 nod i'm 9urabies."
- @rfIdrte SpmpdtRte.
,9enfe Dir ftrr. G1p bat fi9 nit
einem WatrpIen perlobt!" ~Muttroiu
mar ia INNER ibr S9marm."
-&ufernen + ofbIit1e.-
uRerls! SIR miibt 8orbermunr neb.
men. Oas Battalion lduft bd 10 ger.
ftreut in Der Melt berum pitu Uro-
fefOr."
-GineGpusto6ter. Wutz
ter: r9aIt On bic Sonbons nit 9etz
mem fleinen8r uber getbeilt9" - Glfa:
u9epib, Wumn, i6 n5 Die 9onbons
unb CAB ibm Die 9erie, neil CT anr 10
germ lisit!"
SmGoneert. Serr (na9
benz 8ortras elmer febr mittelmdBigen
Sdneerin, gu fetnem Ia9bar):
,@arum oppIaubtren @ie benn 10
freubia2" Ha3bar: SWetl's aus ift!"
0uber. r@as lift bas, Ssrr
lieutenant, Sbr fonft 10 pobIgepflegs
ter S6nurrbart lit beute gang 5ers
3auft2" .Sabs i9 mid eben berlo6t
= 8ruut mir @erlobunestuB natips
lid febr furmif4 s~essben!"
8 GrHe. sat Sbr gdDp
i6on leinen Namsn ipre9en ~aeIernt?"
5rifGgeabeGter Stnancter: rglein, a6er
6as pbon" fann's f9on fagen."
StnhGt9. Wutter: .@lft,
tpesfaI6 min benin Der MoriB nt9t NIT
eu6 Mdb4en fpielen?" GIfc (aerinq.
i9dbenb): nQ9, mas tpeiB i9 -. Der
toiro audi nod NAL 10 n aItx Sung,
aeieQe fperben!"
-Srientirt. -ngtu, iebt ITS
8tp0lf l16r, @bOIf, geA' mad 9aufe,
forft 3eigt Dir Define 5rau Die3dbnel"
-rgtein, nm Die 3eit liegen Die f3on
i'm gia9ttGittheu!"
,Oas @eIb # Elm gbeI1
eta II, tpenn IS - in Die rt1tigen
6Gnbe tommt.
-9roftif6e0 Definition.
81: n0ag ift@Iatteis2" g.: rMsnn
mdrt pl0Bli9 uuf benz RIden IieQt une
IL gang puff!"
-@or6er ungridIi6 ga.
ter: Stun, narum ipeinit gu tsieber2~
- S0bnden: Die Miitter badt &u.
den" = Batter: .Sit bas Elm lin.
- G09naeH: .2iber nur 70
On einen 8i4ttgtbuer
petBt ni4t, pie bu broais 6iit,
0ein patbos muGt mid laden,
So freilid, rper niht pi9tig TT,
muB iiA pt6tig MAIDEN!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-04
81 GNtpimoIM6tta..

SH" ''r5c'auste bot. nahotm ,r usbrsr. Sobre
'''S Hli 'r CHI itl0ercn @rrSsuIsibsR bsbottet mar,
"SEs III @Glnin6indt uusjud,.sa brobis, bur& elm
''hf "'it'I isue 4siuSObSit tuitoer srIouat. unb ed
VI oI'i's 3slImtttrI Der I%.ibeubeu MsuI6bttt nit
,9u'h. VII Nlit. prIGe eas StilmitteI boben tponen,
IN'ai CT hsrtitniII9it cine 9opis bes bon ibut beuus-
"P ~eSeits. neIde5 Die 2ciben6el, ais stn R6eres
'"mu'el se3en sGmInbiu4t. anbma, aotorr1J
S'OhHets rub oue SoIs. NIB 2uuaeatronfbetten!
: "Hsa ltrren lorrbeii. CT bofft. baB oue aeibenbe
- -''''e proe'ersH lperoeu. bo es uuI1dsbor If.
%Vish'Sen' neIbe oos &seept hobeu tuonez, tpeI&es
'a'fa ritt5 toitet NIB f0 oisuetbt ola cine mubItbo
N''''P'h f0tro' nOasH irsnuoIt4ft obreNtr.n:
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Brooklyn, New York.
Trnaans pisi. asitgasl isa,s J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

The Friday Night Whist Club was 9,
tertained by the Misses Farrelly this weel
The members are Miss Purlnton, MI
Maud purintGr, Miss Mamie Nickeus. Nj.
Pitcher. Miss Fsrrelly. Miss Daisy pa
reilly. Mr.. Brewer Mr. Schulz. Mr.. Holme
Mr. Browne. Mr.. Goodwin, Mr.. orr. NJ
Rice, Mr.. Carney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
CESTRALIA SOCIETY.

CENTRALIA. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Nathan
Dale returned Wednesday from Tacoma
She was accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. J. b. Dulan.
Hon. G.. b. Richmond, formerly of Gen.
tralia but now of Seattle. spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
Rev. Mr.. Wells and family left Wednes-
day for Ilwaco. where Mr.. Wells will take
charge of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. f. Parks, of this city. went to Sc
attic Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr. s. X. Dunning left this week for
Everett, where he has secured position
Miss Kate Calvin is visiting relatives
in Boston.
Mr. william Erase. of this city, left
Wednesday for Skagway.
Mr. H. b. Morris and family left Tues
day for Seattle where they will reside In
future. Mr.. Morris will go into business
in that city.
Mrs. John Hawk. who has been indis-
posed for several days past, is again able
TO be out
Mr.. Charles Dale returned Tuesday from
Tacoma.
Mr.. Joseph Lewis returned this week
from Montana. He reports some very
cold weather In that state.
John j shannon OF this city, Is attend
ing a school OF pharmacy In St. Louis.
Messrs. c. X. Fowler and Henry kaught
left for the Klondike the first of the week.
John Ponder. Esq, of Chshaiis. was in
our city on Friday.
Mrs DR. Ennis left Wednesday for Shell
ton Wash. where she will Join DR.. Ennis.
who ia located at that place. Miss Pearl
Ennis will remain here until the end of
the term Of school.
On Wednesday evening the Degree of
Honor gave a farewell reception 10 Hon.
c. NJ Pierce and family, who will leave
In short time for Ohio. Appropriate re-
freshments were served and a pleasant
evening was enjoyed
Mr. p l.. Fry. OF Seattle. representing
the Fort Wayne Insurance Company. was
In town this week.
The little child OF Mr.. l.. II. Garfield,
which has been dangerously i'll with
bronchial fever, IS reported as much bet
ter.
Mr. Wallace ingalls,, OF Gleneden, was
In our city Thursday.
Mrs. c. +. Kaler. of Olympia, Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. e. Baker. in this
city.
Mr. H c. Reavis of Salzer valley. spent
Thursday In our city.
Col George II. Ellsbury and Mr.. George
Davies went TO Tacoma on business
Thursday.
Col j. E. Whinnery, OF the Centralia
Chronicle. contemplates trip 10 Cali
fornia in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

an income tax. ard Gen John E Bal
iasne 20 discuss the proposal % an inner
itance tax
Mrs. r. F. Sfuraevant has returned to
her home az Dayton from a visit of sew
eral weeks in this city with the family OF
her daughter. Mrs. p n Troy
The Olympia Bicycle Path Association
held a meeting last evening and outlined
a comprehensive plan of road improve
nent for isss. to begin with early spring
Mr.. j. B. Copeland. who has been sue
ceeded by Mr.. Edmund Rice as operating
superintendent of the Olympsa-Tenino
road, Is about 20 return TO Seattle.
At the literary and musical entertain
nent given Tuesday evening in the Chris
tan church. little child at prayer had
been selected the subject for one of the
dissolving light tableaux. A little daugh-
ter OF Rev. ]. s. McCallum had been
chosen. and when the curtain was drown
the little one behaved spiendidfy AT her
devotlons. but when the red flames leaped
up beside her the child was seized with
fright. her quiet pose was instantly
turned 20 shrieks and screams. She had
not rehearsed with fire.
Special evening services have been cen
tinusd in the First N. K. church through
period OF three weeks last past.
Mrs. b. W. Johns has returned 10 Blu
coda for Il weeks visit with the family
Of her daughter. Mrs. A. 8. kerfoot.
Rev. III. II. Gowen OF Seattle is an
nounced to deliver a lecture in ST. Johns
church. in this city. next Wednesday even
ing. his subject being Robert Louis Ste
venson. with whom ii is said the speaker
enjoyed an intimate acquaintance and
warm personal friendship.
The change in the condition of Judge
c. II. Aver the past week has been 50
slight as TO be scarcely perceptiole.
DR.. Strickland started Friday for Chi
eago. where he goes TO attend the eonven-
ton OF the Taeosophical Society of Amer
lea. which meets in the city by the lakes
on the 18th and 18th inst.
Judge Benson. of Seattle. is expected TO
occupy the Thurston county bench next
Monday visiting judge.
Mrs. Troy. of Port Angeles. is in the
city. a guest at the home OF her son, the
city attorney. Her daughter. Miss Laura
Troy is quite III at the home OF her broth
er in this city.
Mrs. Robert Doragh visited with Taco
ma friends the past week.
Mrs. A. Fl. Ii. Stuart Is visiting friends
in Tacoma.
p. A. Mckenzie, of Seattle. visited
Olympia early in the week.
The Womans Relief Corps announces
for this evening Lincoln ball at Grand
Army Hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

the congratulations Of his friends as being
the father of a bouncing baby boy.
George g. Stanford returned from Gold
Creek. New, this week
r. II. Mitchell who 10 attending he N
OF w. came home on Friday 20 spend
Sunday.
The steamer Uma;fila was tn port SAT-
urday and discharged seventy FIVE tons OF
freight for our merchants and took on
board 10 tons OF bullion. paper and nails.
The receipts OF the local customs office
for January were So 90. breaking all pre-
vious records.
The regular annual meeting III the stock
holders Of the Lost Creek Mining COM
pany was held yesterday at the office OF
Black Edwards. and the following direc-
tors were elected for the ensuing year:
j. II. Mitchell. John E. McManus John r.
Sharfsy. L. Rudobeck. W. de F. Edwards.
8. G. Russell. and A. A. Bailey A meeting
OF the rece aily elected directors will he
held shortly &c elect officers for the coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
SOCIETY AT THE NAVAL STATION.

EREMERroN. Feb. i2-The ward
roam cficers 81 the Z 3 8. ore
gon. entertained at dinner last week
Commander and Mrs. Jas c. Green. Mrs
w oleoti AMI Capt. \. II Mccormick
Mrs Virginia Preswstt has been the
guest of commander and Mrs. J. u Green.
OF The Naval Station. the past week.
Mrs. r. o. MaSson gave A tea party on
"Wednesday to the officers OF the L. =
Oregon
on wednesday evening Commander and
Mrs, Green gave dinner In honor 81 their
sneste. Mrs.. and Miss prezwett % Seattle
and Mrs, r. W. oicott. the invited guest :
heing Capt Mccormick. Lieut. Com
Segsweh and Ensign Johnston. Of the l.
:. :. Oregon
Mr.. r " olcots. who st!f remains
the guest ~ Commander aud Airs ssr.ssr
accompanied them en- a visit 20 Seattle
an THURSDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
sNOHOMIsH SOCIAL NEWS.

SNOHOMISH. Feb. I2-Mrs J. c.
orc onner was rendered surprise on
Tuesday evening by a party CT lady and
gentlemen friends The occasion was Mrs.
oConner's birthday. and IT was made an
occasion of pleasant memories.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Often, former resi-
dents of Snohomish. are visiting friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Often have made their
home al Boise City for the past two years
They are now on their way 10 California
where Mr.. Often intends opening a dry
goods store.
Miss Eva Douglass. private secretary to
Gov. Steunenberg Of Idaho. IL the guest
OF Mrs. c. II. Mckinney this week. She
viii return to Boise City, and later Join
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Often, in
California
Lincoln day will be generally observed In
Snohomish schools. In the schools on
Friday Lincoln programmes were held
With songs and Rotations appropriate,
and the Sons of Veterans. whose special
day Is the birthday of the great commoner,
viii give patriotic programme on Mon
Day evening, under the supervision of Mr..
Christopher. dramatic artist from Chi
cago
Mrs. c. n. Mckenzie was a visitor at
Seattle during the week.
Mr.. Y. X. Loose and daughter Julia WIS.,
tied Seattle and Seattle friends on wednes-
day and Thursday.
The people of Snohomish were deeply
shocked this week at the news Of the
death Of Horace @. Munns. at Braden.
Cal Mr.. Munns was an attorney OF
the highest character. and his death Is
deeply regretted by a large circle OF Sno-
homish friends.
Mr.. Allan Farrah has returned to Sno-
homish after some months spent in Ritz
vile, where he was employed In the
Adams County bank
The special services now being held at
the Presbyterian church are productive
Of great good. DR.. Hutchison OF Seat
tie. will assist next week.
A very pleasant party was held on
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs p c. sullivan. Only a few
intimate friends Of the family were pres
emit Cards and other games were the
principal amusements Of the evening.
A jolly crowd OF Everett Good Tempars
visited Snehomish lodge on Wednesday
evening, and social time was held for
couple Of hours after lodge meeting was
over.
Lewis Porter. Of Cherry valley. was VS.
ting In this city Thursday and Friday.
James Warner left for Cook inlet. Alas
ka, on Wednesday.