davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
FOURTH OF July ENTHUSIASM
Was the Cause, the Fire Starting from Fire
Crackers in Barn.
(By Associated Press.)

Bath. Me-, July 5.-As a result of too
much Fourth of July enthusiasm extend
ing over till today, large portion of the
southern part of this city was almost
wiped out by fire, this afternoon. 1t took
the combined efforts of the local depart
ment, hundreds of volunteers who formed
brigade companies and two fire COM
panies from Brunswick and Lewiston, to
subdue the flames, and success only came
after 100000 worth of property. including
a large church, many dwelling houses
and number of small shops. were de-
stroyed.
The fire started about o'clock in the
staoie of Isaac Croker, and was caused
by firecrackers. The flames rushed
through this building with lightning
speed and within a few minutes the
whole structure was not only doomed.
put the hre had jumped across to the
next building, the Wesley Methodist
church.
From the outset the fire had decidedly
tne advantage as the water supply from
Lake Nequasset suddenly failed, owing
to break In the pipes, and for a long
time the IRE department was on the de-
Iensive. The church was n mass Of ruins
WITHIN haif an hour. while during that
time no less than half a dozen smaller
structures had caught and were fiercely
burning. =,
"iieh II was seen that the fire depart
iheht was making but slight headway
against the flames, the citizens. Including
the employees of the Bath Iron Works and
o'her large firms. formed bucket brigades
ana oy the hardest kind of work sue
ceeaed IN saving many of the more inn
portaht structures, including the plant of
the Iron Works.
i"e great building Of the Woodward
Coai 20. was one of those which caught
Dut the crew of the steam yacht Eleanor.
"hlcn was in the stream, came ashore
W "iost persistent efforts saved the
Hopery from going with the rest. The
&c, however, kept on down the street,
aAing all dwelling houses until it was
Many stopped on South street, after two
ours OF almost Uninterrupted SWAY. !
Most of the buildings were occunied NV
prKmen' nearly all of whom were able
save but little of their personal effects.
that their loss will be severe. The
@ses OF the following were totally de-
oyed:
esley~ lance. H. Mason, occupied by
Jewett; Isaac Croker; John Fott-
occupied by Mamie Tracy.
Washington street-Frank Brown. q q
Ifont. w. T. Hodgkins, w. II. Cahi,l
Il mas Passmore.
IA street-JOhn Roberts
Ter street,. c. Ledyard, John
Ct Mrs. Margaret Foley, Houghton
n, Diners shop.
street-Coleman F'laherty, John
/ sd ;. P. Donnell. occupied by John
| ss on hearty all Of the buildings
i (Cont3lued ON page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Was In Taking Westward In
stead Of Eastern Course.
Naval Men Positive that Had He
Headed the Other Way
Ne Wesld Nave Destroyed tn FlassAlp Nm
York and ESCAPED.

Copyright, 1885, by The Associated Press.)
on Santiago de Cuba. July 4. After
noon. via Port Antonio. ia. July S.
Per Associated Press Boat Cynthia.
via Kingston. ia, July 5.-Noon.-Ad-
mirai Cervera held consultation with
his officers before sailing out Of the
harbor Of Santiago de Cuba and by q
small majority the move was agreed
upon. The minority said that de-
struction was sure. as many Of the
firemen had mutinied and the best men
in the fleet were worn out by serving
the guns In the shore batteries.
Early on the morning Of the sortie
careful observations were made of the
sea west and east. Admiral Cervera
decided upon taking the westward
course with Manzanillo, Cicnfuegos or
il possible Havana, the port to be
reached. He would have gone east but
for the sighting of large transport
fleet off Siboney and the assurance
that convoy of war vessels was still
with the transports.
AS a matter of fact there Is no war
vessel larger than a converted yacht
except the New York. that could have
INSTRUCTED Admiral Cervera's escape
eastward. Naval men here are sure
that the Spanish vessels could have
disabled or sunk the New York and
escaped had the eastward course been
chosen. .
It was feared for a time by many
that some of the sailors and officers
who swan ashore from the vizcaya.
the Almirante Oquendo and the Marie
Teresa were killed by the insurgents
who were seen In the chapparel near
the beach. This could not be verified
at this writing as no accurate estimate
Of the loss to the Spanish fleet was OBJ
tainable.
1t is claimed that one shell killed 100
men on the vizcaya, raking the vessel
fore and aft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

tied up. Electricians are now busy
arranging temporary lines so that every
thing will be in working condition
sometime tomorrow.
The estimated losses obtainable UP
to this hour are as follows:
Wesley Methodist church. cost $685.
900, with interior recently renovated;
contained $4,000 organ: total loss; in
surance. $4,000.
Frank Brown, house; furniture part
ly saved loss, $4,000; insurance $4,000.
William Cahill, house. loss, $500; in
surance, $500.
Thomas Passamore, loss. $4,000, two
houses and furniture; insurance $1,000.
]. c. Ledyard, house, value, 500; in
surance, $500.
In all q houses, one church, one Of
flee, one joiner shop and two store
houses We're destroyed with loss esti-
mated at about 100000.
The fire is now practically extin-
guished, although the department is
still pouring water upon the smoking
| ruins.
With the exception of the big fire of
five years ago when much of the bust
ness portion of the city was destroyed,
this is, the greatest fire in Baths his
tory.stsl ed 'ncv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Driven Back With Heavy Loss While
Our loss Was Light.


Copyright, 1853, by The Associated Presal
Santiago De Cuba. July. 4 sunday
$50 A. NJ, Per Associated Press Ms
patch Boat Dandy to Port Antonio 4.
via Kingston. Ia. Monday. ruIv !
11.so p. M.-The spanish made !. ~.
perate night attack upon our len
shortly before 10 O'Clock SATURDAY
evening. The assault was directed ~
the position that haa taer c.~~,., q,
Gen. Kent's men. The spani.rd. ,eft !
the trenches and charged acros. thn
open, striking 6anyitx .upon ;tsen. wv.
kofrs brigade. c6nsiaf fiIr, OF the ~ I
18th and 18th Infantry.
They were reinforced by Z heavy ~;
ali alongtheir Inc 81 gilns ana befs
teries and succeeded in driving So,i,s
Of our men from lie ltiYAgiches; but ~;
heavy flre the .AfnefahsSA,Sy, fi,rr ,,,,,,<
ed in staggered the spanish line and
sent it reeling backward with heavy
losses.
The Americans had advanced fro,u
the trenches for the f,r.t time 49,
while the span,ards were IN ~ -, q
some Of our eattlinrs ON the err I, z
left did terrible execution
m. .,.... ~.
- ~ an'ons our men wsss
not heavy. Gen. Hawkins waS shot
in the foot Over $40 .aa,.,,,., .,.,,..x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
csRyEaA's PLAIN TALK.
Preferred 10 Lose Ships q Sea. Like Sailor
ThaA In Z Marbor.

Copyright. 1895. by The Associated Press.)
on Santiago de Cuba, July 4. via Por,
Antonio. Ja., July 5, per The Associated
Press Dispatch Boat Cynthia H., via
Kingston. ia. July 5. (l0.15 A. M.)-The
first and only statement concerning the
recent naval battle made by the Spanish
commander, Admiral Cervera. was to a
correspondent Of The Associated Press.
on board the battleship Iowa. 1t was as
follows:
II would rather lose my ships at sea
the only thing left for me to do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Washington. July 5.-As a result OF
| the cabinet meeting. today. instrslc-
lions were sent by the President to
Admiral Sampson and General Shafter
| to confer together concerning joint
plan of attack upon the city OF San
tiago. Upon the outcome of this con-
! ference depends the line of action of
the immediate future. For the pres
ent the land bombardment 10y Gen.
Skaters forcesi.has been deferred, as
the situation has f)een so completely
Spanish fleet that it is manifestly wise
| fer the land forces to await the CO.
operation CT a bonbardment from Ad-
miral SIMPSONS fleet.
Gen. Skaters demand for the surren-
bardment was made at $50 o'clock.
| Sunday morning. An hour later Ad-
miral Cervera made his suicidal dash
from the harbor resulting in complete
| transformation of the naval and mill
tary conditions. Instead Of a menacinS
| Spanish fleet within the harbor, the
way has been cleared save for the
shore batteries, for the entrance of the
American fleet up to the very wharves
| of the city.
| Up to the close of Office hours, to-
day, no word has come either to the
war or navy departments, so far as
was disclosed. as to what determine
alton had been reached at the confer
ence between Gen. Shafter and Ad-
miral Sampson. 1t is expected by the
authorities here that the conference
will result in determination by the
admiral to take his fleet through the
narrow neck of the harbor, make his
way past the shore batteries and forth
fications and take position before the
city for a bombardment.
There is reason to believe that the
instructions sent to Admiral Sampson,
at least conveyed the desire. if not the
order, that he enter the harbor. But
is said the admiral and the general
continue to be the supreme officials IN
authority and that their judgment will
be taken as final in the course to be
adopted. There is said to be no OBJ
stacle. so far as navigation is concern
ed, to the entrance of the harbor by
the American fleet.
The Cristobal Colon, which cleared
the eMerrimac and got out of the har-
Dor, Sunday, drew % feet, 8 inches, \
which is whiting inches Of the
draught of the battleships Iowa, In
diana, Massachusetts and Oregon, and
is greater than the draught Of the
battleship Texas.
Moreover, the navy department has
known for the last 10 days that the
neck of the channel was open, despite
the sinking of the Merrimac, and that
there was clear seaway Of seven
fathoms through which any ship in
our navy could sail.
This removes all difficulty except
Continual on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
WE'RE ALL PROUD.
Everyone Unitss with Gloucester In Con.
aratuiaiia1 Crew Of the Gloucester.

Gloucester. Mass. July s.-The presi-
dent of the board OF trade sent O con-
gratulatory telegram to Lieut.. Com
Wainwright and men of the cruise,
Gloucester, today. as follows: Lieut.
Com. Wainwright. cruiser Gloucester
Gloucester Is proud of you. Thanks 70
all on board for splendid work.
OSigned)
SYLVESTER CUNNINGHAM,
President Board Of Trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS.
How to Send Packages and Letters to
Troops About Santiago.

This Is the way to send mail to the
soldiers about Santiago:
All mail for officers and soldiers con-
nected with Gen. Skaters army in
Cuba should be addressed
Military Station No. 1. Cuba. via
Tampa, Fla
The campany and regiment should
be Included in the address when
known. 81 81 &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Washington. July s.-The "a Briea
LIST Division Of ~. "a Army Corps bfG
(Conti non page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-06

Boston. July k--Korecast for Bosi1
and vicinity, Wednesday: Fair weath9
rising temperatures; south winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

rscsa. foet races. esc. me proosanne
VIE - intexestsne, n the nnf1ves n1Nay1
tak< crest iaseFe4e IN soeh upofl II =
expected that an excuYstcn viii 30 from
Everett.
MY. d. 3. Roche = iumberman from
Dcy.extown. Wis. = visiting County cstTk
Clark
The Teachers Reading Circle. Including
Al 6uohom-sh county teachers met IN Es-
erets Saturday
The pupils Of the pubic schools are en-
school term VIII continue two montha
Mrs.. Nellie q. Wall viii spend the sum-
ner At her cd home Ia Afion- Iowa.
Miss Helen Govan. Of Tusalsp. ID visit
ing the family Of Judge Porter.
Mr.. George Pasehke. Of Woodssock. n
D.. has recenfiy arrived here and expects
to make Everett his home
Mr. and Mrx A. Mcclellan have moved
into their new cottage on Grand avenue
Mr.. Charles WHEY In home from Skag-
way.
Mr.. Homer Moore. OF Snohomish. spent
a few days In the city last week
Master George Sullivan. 81 Snohomish.
spent Thursday with his cousin. Merrill
II. Lewis
The sens Of Herman held public In
stallation Of officers ia Carpenters hail
last Sunday evening The following OH
GERS were installed for the ensuing year:
President, H. Huelse: vice~prexident.
william Weber. treasurer. Charles Teck-
Ienburg: secretary. Gustav Peck: trustees.
William Hagsrwald and Pref. Won Cum
hemburg =. Ereiner. G. Peck and L. tos-
san made short speeches. after which re-
freshmenss were served. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

GENTR ALA SOCIETY NEWS.

cENTRALIA. Wash. April 9-Mr. John
Laraway was In Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Il. Hoibrook, OF Che
halls, were in town this week.
Mr. Robert Doragh. of Olympia, was
in town the first part Of the week.
Rev. Lingenfelter. who has been con-
Quoting the Christian revival In this city.
returned TO Tacoma Friday.
Mr. Henry Nudd returned from Minne-
apo.is last week.
Mr. Louis Smith went to Cosmopolis on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Clayton visited Sc
attic last week.
Mr., Joseph Robinson. of Olympia, was
In town the first of the week.
Hon. G. b. Richmond. of Seattle. was
In centralia this week visiting his fam
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Taylor returned last
Friday from Minneapolis.
Mr.. J. ]. Shannon. of Tacoma, is spend
ing few days in this city.
Mr.. w. r. Brown. Of Frances, was In
town the first Of the week.
Mrs. Kocher, of Seattle. Is visiting
friends in this city.
Mr. Hayne. OF Salxer Valley. left last
week for Washington. d. c.
Mr. J. E. Simpson went to Portland this
week
At the Methodist church. this city. on
Wednesday evening at O'clock Mr..
Silas Baker was married to Miss Dora
Jones.
Rev. BENJAMIN Parsons. who has been
visiting in this city. returned this week to
Seattle.
Messrs. w. B. Noble. s. r. jackson
and Charles Noble left Friday for Mis-
soula. Mont.
Mr.. Frank Kalere. Of Olympia. is visit
ing friends in this city.
Rev. ]. r.. Lovejoy went to Tacoma
this week.
Mrs. ]. d. Dumon visited friends in
Tacoma this week.
Mr.. J. d. Thomas returned this week
from his Eastern trip. =
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Langhorne. Of Che
halls were in town this week
Mrs Fred Powell of Hoquiam. has been
visiting friends In Centralia this week
Mrs Henry Newton left this week for
Colorado. where will remain several
months.
Mr.. c. E. Gilehr.st was Tacoma VS.
itor this week.
Mrs Gustave Steinborn left this week
for Tacoma to receive medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rector. OF Tacoma,
are visiting relatives In this city.
Mr.. William MeCroey. of Alexandr a,
Minr. is in this city visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs John Harms.
Mrs. j. II. Duiin. of Tacoma. In in Gen.
tralia visiting her parents.
Mrs. Rates. of Iowa. il here visiting her
father. Mr.. William King.
Messrs. Fred and Oran Clark returned
this week from Ballard.
Mr. William McTavish was in Seattle on
Saturday.
Mr.. A. d. Sheldon. OF Chehais. was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr.. A. ]. Post is at The Dalies, Or,
where he will probably locate.
NJ. B. Hochstader. OF Tacoma, is spend
lag few days In this city.
Mr.. W. 8 Schebie. of Wisconsin. a
brother-in-law OF Mr.. A. p Clayton, Is
visiting In this city
Hon. A. f. Rec visited Chehalis on
business this week.
Mr.. j. II. Hawk was In Tenlno on Thurs
dAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
SOCIETY At PORT ANGELES.

PORT ANGELES, April a-The men,
hers of 81. Andrew Episcopal church OF
this city have been making preparations
for an elaborate observance of Easter
Sunday. There will be a service and holy
communion m the morning and evening.
Rector William TuSon has organized a
surplice cho,d. which win take par; in the
services.
Easter services viii also be held In ths
Congregational church. beginning with a
sunrise meeting" at 8 O'Clock conducted
the Y. T.. s. G. K. Preaching service at
IL o'clock. followed by an Easter service
by the Sunday school. In the evening the
annual Easter song and praise service will
be given.
The Raptists viii also celebrate by spe-
cial serv.css. The chidrens service viii
be given In the morning followed by the
regular service. In the evening the choir
will give special musical service.
The schooner Columbia has been in this
port for ten days or more. She Is owned
by twenty-five men who have formed The
Columbia Mining and Prospecting Com
pamy Of Port Angeles The purpose is 10
prospect In Alaska and the members will
share alike In the profits of the company
They have a splendid outfit and are q fine
Intelligent set OF men On Tuesday even
.ng they were the recipients OF a handsome
entertainment given by Mr.. and Mrs
James +. Sykes AT their charming home
en- Pine street. The house was tastefuily
decorated With bunting and flowers fer
Iae occasion. The entertainment opened
with set dinner for the entire company
and several friends. including Mayar
Thomas III. Bradley. who made pres
ensatton on behalf Of the host and hostess
10 the mining company of A handsome flag
Of the Union. The acceptance was fitting
~ acknowledged by Capt Reed and w
IL II. Grant A group photograph OF the
party vas taken, The hostess was assist
sa by A number ~ young ladies In recese-
!slg the company. The schooner viii sstl
sonaei me rsxt week. Prospecting will az
arst he confined 10 the coast country
The Port Angeles Literary and Socia.
Club gave Is delightful social last Saturday
evening ST the German ball There were
twenty-five couples present.
Mr., John Bell. OF this city. left Tuesday
fer a visit 10 his relatives In Penzsy.va-
MA.
Mrs. & w. Thompson, ef Dung<nesS, is
visiting frlsnds here.
w w. Herring and wife, formerly es
fnSstana potts, Ind. have located here Mr.
Herring e a mill man and has been tn
spsctsag tbs country with view to es-
tansishng n single mill.
Mr. j. n 0Ihts and wife and j. ID.
GIBBS, Of Minneapoisa. Nina. have recently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

THE SHEEP, CAT AND HEN.

As walked over the hill one day.
listened and heard mother-sheep say:
I'm all the green world there is nothing so
sweet
With eyes so bright,
And wool so white;
Oh. he is my darling my hearts delight"
And the mother-sheep and her little one
And they went to sleep on the hillside
While my little lammie lies here on my
arm.
I went to the kitchen. and what did I see,
But the old gray cat with her kittens
three?
I heard her whispering sofs: said she:
MY kittens with tails so cunningly
Are the prettiest things that can be in the
world
The bird on the tree.
And the old ewe-she
May love her babies exceedingly;
But love my kittens there,
Under the rocking chair.
I love my kittens with all my might:
I love them AT morning noon and night;
Now IN take up my kittes love.
And we'll lie down together beneath the
warm stove"
Let the kittens sleep under the stove no
warm.
While my darling lies here on my ann.
III.
/ went TO the yard. and ] saw the old hen
Go clucking about with her chickens ten
She clucked. and she scratched. and she
hustled away,
And wha, do you think ] heard the hen
say
/ heard her say: the sun never did shine
on anything like these chickens OF mine!
You may hunt the full moon and the
stare IL YOU nlease.
But you never will find ten such chickens
a. these
Ny dear. downy dariings. my sweet little
things
Come. nestle now costly under my wings"
So the hen said.
And the chickens all sped
As fast as hey could TO their nice feather
bed
And there let them sleep. in their feathers
SO warm
While my little chick lies here on my arm.
Richard Monckton Mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

vASHON, April a-Dr. ana Mrs. f. r.
Pomeroy, professors in Puget Sound Un.-
versify. Tacoma. spent their spring vaea-
tion AT their chatsuaua home, Crescent
Cliff
Miss Flora Davis, Harry Ward and Ed
ward b. Reese. East Side teachers, have
been attending the King County Institute.
Seattle.
Charles Tilton. OF the Fall City school.
after visiting frisndg On the island. -
taking In the Institute
Postmaster Campbell. the new incumbent
at yashon. has removed the Office 10 Mr..
Van olinda's store.
Mr.. E. b. Cox. of Seattle. has leased
the BosIer page. opposite the NJ f.
church, and IL making some needed i'm
provements. Mrs. Carrie Lowe, owner or
the raHch. has QUILTED for Alaska.
.sThe Fishery" one of the hospitahIe
homes Of the North End. well known TO
many Seattleises, Is at present unoccu-
ped by its owners. Mrs. Fish and Miss
Manila Fish have gone East, while gen.
fal Capt Fish will so north.
Mrs A. r. Bhrwell, Miss Susan Burwell
and Mss Gillette. of Seattle. are spending
the Easter vacation at Chautauqua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

daughter E1vfya ct the Gecrgetown con-
vent. Warrington. p. c.
Ex-Governor Caleb W. West spent MOI
day and Tuesday Ia Seattle.
Mr. Leonard Fowler editor Of the STATE.
Is In Portland The next isg0e Of the state
VIII be Portland number. containing sey-
en- articles resardtnG that CITY,
Mrx H. Weston Bridges viii leave Mon
day for New York and viii sail from
there the last Of next week via the North
German Lloyd line for Europe.
The Sixteen Whit Club met on Tues
day with Mrs Weeherred Mrs. Cots ana
Mrs wlekersham we're substitutes Tor the
afternoon The club Will meet next week
with Mrs. Alien
Mr. and Mrs- Frank Pngsiey win arrive
In Tacoma next week from Los Angeles
Mrs. Paxzsey VIII remain In Tacoma while
Mr. Puxsiey goes TO Montana on bust
nsss trip.
Mrs.. T. n. Wallace. who has been visit
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w Dar-
malt In Lexington. KY. for the past nve
months IL expected home to-day. Her sis
ter Mhm Margaret DarnaI. will accom-
pany her and spend the summer IN Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Black Diamond Entertainment.

BLACK DIAMOND, April 9.-An enter
tainment was given by the Junior DramAtic
Troupe of Black Diamond under the aus
pieces of Diamond Lodge. No. ~. I. o. q. T..
and Court Evergreen, No. 2, Junior Branch
of +. of A.. at Black Diamond, HaSurday.
April 2. .Crawford's Claim. or Nugget
Nell" was staged In a satisfactory manner.
The cast: Herbert Stanton, an escaped
convict. A. Thomas; Sidney Woodward, a
false friend. w. r. Davis; Mike Moore, a
lawyer: Idris Lleweliyn; Bill Mulligan a
genius. r. Grifiths: Joe Bowers, = broken
down actor. Ed Jones: Deacon. who owns
the claim. r. Wilkinson: Jack Davis, who
drove the extra, Morgan Davis: Ling Ling.
giddy Celestial. Fillmore Calhoun. Belia
Woodward. Sidney's wife. Winnie Evans;
Nugget Nell. the pet OF Poker Flat, Annie
Mills: Abigail Greenleaf, so gushing. Mamie
Abraham; Jim Sawyers the sherry, Frank
RoWes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

EVERETT. April a-Mr W. c. Butler.
superintendent OF the Everett smelter. re-
sarnsf from the East last Mondcy.
ant q L. Judd. OF Fargo. n. u. is Wis
ting hts parents in this city.
A charity bail. for the Asnea; ef tbs
Everett hospital. will BE given az the
Monte Crtsse hotel nest Monday evenfns.
Miss Ballard. eff fsarsaassd. Me, arrived
IN Everett tass week and viii spend the
summer with Mrs. c, w Milsy
Mr.. Rednsy Church has arranged 10
shtss en- the revenue cutter Perry sx as
sssrAat fireman.
The Young people az BE Raatixg church
gave social Wednesday evening witch
MAS wess attended and enjoyed by all
pr~esnt.
Neat Monday the IaAssns ~ ere Tul-
alp agency Wal have . celebration, canoe