davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-16

WANTED:--Position wanted by indus
trious young man, willing to do any
thing for a legitimate living. Address
II Sun Office.
The sun., 1898-06-16

HENRY s. GRAY.-lnformatio wanted about
Henry S. Gray, OF Toronto, last heard of in sum
mer of 1898, when bookkeeper with Simonds
Mfg. CO., Long Island City and living at Ed
HUGHES Il DWIGHT, SO Broadway, New York
City
The sun., 1898-06-16

JOSEPH HCNNIS-A native of Russia, known
mere as Joseph Ennis, is required to communi.
Petersburg, Russia, or the Consulate General NJ
Russia "a State street. New York
The sun., 1898-06-16

ANYinformation from Dontery Margaret Knud-
sen Flindt, wife of c. J. II. knudsen Flindt
would gladly be received. Please address 10
Sd avenue, n. Y.
The sun., 1898-06-16

MAGGIE HAERIS-Information wanted of
Whereabouts OF Maggie Harris, who was employ
ed IN May, 1897 at l49 West 10th St. Please com.
New York. v" '"'i s'iee1'
The sun., 1898-06-16

,niF If John 9 Martin, who left the English navy
ing, mis- mother, Jane Martin (nee BranseIN
, would IKE to hear from him. Communicate -
ietter M with L. A., l0A Ryerson St., Brooklyn, New
The sun., 1898-06-16

NTANTED.-A white girl for general house
w work. must be tidy and experienced. Apply
at No. 62l Van Buren, street
The sun., 1898-06-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

WANTED--Four business girls to work III this
city. Can make from % so to 81. Goa day. Apply
between aand II a. M, today at No 1l17 East
Thirteenth street
The sun., 1898-06-16

WANTED - THREE OR FOUR
rooms for light housekeeping Adress II. G.. SUN
The sun., 1898-06-16

LADIES do y Oh want Iactus
from the prairies of Neb. t is a
small round Cactus with a hand.
some bright red blossom. It
grows wild on the Neb. prairies.
l will send one postpaid for 15c,
2 for 25c. Address ]. w. HANN,
Wauneta, Neb.
I EARN TELEGRAPHY. FRS
u class operators are in constant
demand. Salaries from $40 to 500
a month. You can secure a chart
giving all necessary information and
correct alphabet for 10 cts. Address
the New Jersey School of Telegraphy,
River and Union Sts., Wildes Barre,
Pa
The sun., 1898-06-16
Thursday, June l6, 1898.

Coon morning.
The sun., 1898-06-16

JOSEPH BAYLESS. short, brunette, worked
Carteret N. j., (Colwells iron works.. left 1Se5.
sorrowing wife appreciate knowing his fate, Iiy-
ing dead. BAYLESS AL West 10Th,
The sun., 1898-06-16

WANTED-POSITION AS INSTKUC-
tor ri in private family by a young lady Of fine
cation, and q former school teacher Of renntatinn
Salary wanted issmall Address this office.
The sun., 1898-06-16

JIyANTED-A half-grown white girl for house
w work. State wages. Address P. O. Box
152, city.
The sun., 1898-06-16

VyyANTED-Women to sell Brassine. Liberal
w contract sale at every door Brassine
Manufacturing Company, "a North River street,
Wilkesbarre Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-16

NYANTED--56 boys to sell the Sunday edi-
w tion of The Sun. Biggest sale on record
last Sunday. More Profit Apply l0t East Sixth
street.
The sun., 1898-06-16

VI NIANTED.-GENERAL AGENTS FOR
w new household article just out sells at
every house. Call at Lafayette Hotel, sos Mar
ket street. JOHN D. WILEHER.
The sun., 1898-06-16

NyANTED--Married lady canvassers to sell
w private books for women. 613 King street,
"a. m. or 6 p. nj
The sun., 1898-06-16

w ware. Legitimate paying business, with
responsible. concern. Apply at cnce, Box s,
Philadelphia Pa.
The sun., 1898-06-16

WANTED-A PRESS FEEDER FOR
small jobbers and cylinder press. Apply l09 E.
Sixth street. None but experienced feeder need
apply
The sun., 1898-06-16

WANTED-To buy 4 or p h. p. electric motor;
must be in first class condition, at low price.
q. +. Ribhans. 105 L. md St.
The sun., 1898-06-16

WANTED-By an experienced man. position
as press-feeder Address "D'' sun OFFICE.
The sun., 1898-06-16

WANTED-Jobn Jackson, formerly butcher
in Great Hampton Row. Birmingham, England,
who many years ago went to America under the
name OF James johnson, and traded for some
years as cattle dealer in Kansas City. Jackson
(if alivel is now entitled to property In England
Information to WILLIAM JACKSON tbrother),
shakespear Villa, Sparkh /, Birmingham, or
THURsFIELD d MEssITER Solicitors, Wednes-
bury, England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Norfolk, Va; II. ]. Gregg and A. c. Has
kell, Jr, of Charlotte; d. p. Mcpherson
of Gettysburg, Pa; j. Adger Smyth of
South Carolina; f. e. c. Habersham, I.
Newell West, George Freeman and Hamil-
ton AIcDevit Branch
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Irrelevant gave a
delightful tug party Thursday afternoon in
honor of the Misses Irrelevant of Marietta.
A trip down to Tybee was thoroughly en-
joyed and a judiciousy concocted "artil-
lery punch with other refreshments was
served during the afternoon. Among the
guests We're Mrs. w. T. Williams, Miss Su-
san Smyth of Charleston Miss Howell of
Marietta, Miss Sallie Haskell, Miss Kate
Guerard. Miss Helen Egan Miss
May Egan, Miss Blois, Mr.. Henry r.
Williams, Mr.. Raymond Butler, Mr.. James
Struthers, Mr. Hampton Shaw, Mr.. G.
. Noble Jones, Mr. Louis Morgan, Mr. Clar-
ence Connerat Mr.. c. D. Melton, Mr.. Cars
well and Mr.. Walter Henderson.
st. Johns Church will be the scene of a
pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon a.
1880 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Morti-
mer Estill and Or. Frank Cone Exley will
be united In marriage. The Rev Charles
II. Strong will officiate, and the bride will
be given away by Col. j. Fl. Estill Miss
Lillian Exley will be the maid of honor
and Mr.. Frank Dusenberry will attend
the groom as best man. The four ush-
ers will be DR.. II. FL baltimore, DIR. Jar
rold, Dr. George NJ. Norton and Mr. Will
liam Reeves.
Tuesday at noon, in the Church of the
Sacred Heart, the marriage of MIR. Alexis
Henri Nicolas and Miss Eleanor Chapeau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Theo-
dore Chapeau, will take place.
Mr.. Samuel Spencer. president of the
Southern Railroad, and Mrs. Spencer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele spent a few
days during the week in Savannah, return
ing to the NORTH yes terday.
Miss Ruth Stewart and Mrs. William r.
Leaken left Wednesday for Cotesville, Pa,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huston.
Capt. James B. Erwin, United States
Army arrived here during the week from
his post in Montana.
Miss Susan Smyth aIylved Thursday
from Charleston, and is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Haskell.
Mrs. John Mackay Elliott and Miss Mary
Belle Elliott left Thursday evening for
Los Angeles, Gal, after a visit to Mrs.
Joseph A. Huger.
Mrs. F. V. Walker, who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry McAlpin, will return to
Bluffton tomorrow.
Mrs Habersham Clay is with Mr.. and
Mrs George Mills for a few days.
Mr.. Julian aHartridge, who has been
spending the past week in Savannah, left
yesterday for ST. James, Md.
Mrs Ralph Elliott and Miss Harriet
King Elliott came in from Grove Point,
their plantation home, to attend the ger
man Tuesday evening.
Miss Emily Hill, who has been spending
the week in town with her sisters, return
ed yesterday TO Linden, S. c.
Mrs Thomas H. Morgan is the guest or
Mrs. F. FL. Orme, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Crane and Miss Crane of Port HUI
ron, Mich, who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Crane, left for the
North Friday.
Miss May duBignon left Friday for Bal
timore to resume her studies at Miss Car
ter's school. ''o3
Mr.. Wayne Cunningham has returned to
Yale College, after spending ten days at
home.
Mrs. Harrison Palmer, Jr, of Brooklyn,
who has been visiting Mrs. Bannon at
Thunderbolt, returned to the North Thurs
day.
| Mrs H. Clinton Boudar of Richmond
Va, Is visiting her brother, Mr.. E. H
| O'Connor, No. 400 Hall street, east.
Mrs. Henry B. Maxey of Brunswick is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Bell al
PIC Huntingdon street east Mr.. Maxey is
expected to-day.
I Mrs. Edward Lawton of Semlnole, S. c..
is visiting Mrs. Guy Howard
Miss Inez Chapeau of Charleston is the
guest of Miss Pauline Ghapeau.
The Misses Serpell of Norfolk, who have
been spending stle week in Savannah, anC
who were attendants at the Sexton Branch
wedding, will leave for their home to-day
Lieut.. Col. Woodruff, Major Patten anC
Mr.. w. M. Bent, formed a party for din.
ner at Bannon Lodge Tuesday evening.
/ Miss Mary Hafnes will leave during the
week to visit Miss Eve in Augusta.
| Miss Lily Green of Dalton. who has beer
in Savannah for the past few months, is
now the guest of Miss Alice Walker in Ma
| con.
Miss Whitfield of Florida. after dc.
lightful visit to Mrs. Bannon, has gone
! to Helena, Ga.
Mrs. James L. Stanten has returned tc
her home in Valdosta, after a visit to hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hamilton.
! MIR. Robert Irwin entertained DELIGHTFUL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Mrs Robert Hull, Mrs. W. f. Aiken Mss
Hattie Crane Miss Isabel Smart, Miss
Ethel Moses, Miss Phoebe Elliott, Miss
Nellie Baldwin, Miss Caro- duBignon, Miss
Irene Withers and Miss Maud Hayward.
Miss Sallie McAlpin was hostess of one
Of the pleasantest card parties of the week
Friday evening at her home on Oglethorpe
avenue. Five-handed euchre was played,
and a the end of the game there was an
amusing innovation in the order of things
Instead of the lucky players receiving a
reward for their endeavors, Two grab bags
were produced, from which pretty souven-
irs were drawn by all of the guests. Those
who were present were Miss Nellie Bald
win, Miss Elizabeth Haskell, Miss Leila
HILL Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss Caro- Gu
Bignon, Miss Elizabeth Butler Miss An
ME Maclean, Miss Virginia Cooke, Miss
Margaret Goodwin, Miss Harwood of At
lanta, Miss Ethel Moses, Miss Jennie
Judge, MIR and Mrs. Arthur Gibbes and
the Messrs. Tesmar, e. c. Haskell. E. 0.
Watkins, John Morris, w. w. Williamson
o. Il. Tennelle, Albion d. Johnston, Clar-
ence Anderson and Paul Haskell.
Miss Meta Branch gave charming
luhcheon Tuesday TO her seven brides
maids. The table was decorated with
white sweet peas and maiden hair fern
and the colors of her wedding. white and
green, were carried out in each course of
the luncheon. The places were marked
by cards on which were painted wedding
bells. Those who were present were:
Miss Serpell Miss Alice Serpen, and Miss
Jane Serpell, Miss Nina Pape Miss Geor-
gia Freeman, Miss Georgia Charlton and
Miss Mary Savage Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter ana a
number Of friends enjoyed a fish supper AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt THURSDAY
afternoon d In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
1. D. Hunter, Mrs. Charles Charlesworth,
MISS Otela johnson, Dr. Willis Westmore-
land OF Atlanta, Mr.. Henry Crawford of
columbus, Mr.. Moragne Fleming. and Mr..
Charlesworth Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Carter gave
small bicycle party Tuesday evening with
the Yacht Club as destination Here
uelghiful fish supper was enjoyed. Those
VINO We're present were: Mr. and Mrs.
JACK carter, Miss Irene Withers, Miss
Edlth Bond, Miss Maude Smith, Miss
bradoury of Augusta, Me-; Mr.. W. r. Coe
oil New York. and Mr.. J. L. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Wilson gave
supper party Friday evening at Baunon
Lodge.
A pleasant party who spent Friday aft
ernoon al Thuuderbolt and enjoyed din
ner at Bannon Lodge in the evening. vas
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt
er, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Hunter Mrs,
Edward Workman, Mrs. Anderson and
Miss Otelia Johnson.
Mrs. John S. Howkins gave whist par
ty Thursday afternoon at which a NUM-
Der of her friends were pleasantly enter
tanned. The rooms were decorated with
roses which filled the vases on nantes
and tables. Those who were present Wero
Mrs. Henry McAlpn, Mrs. j. c. LeHardy'
Mrs. Thomas S. WILLY, Jr., Mrs. Cham
bers of Orange, N. j., Mrs. Pleasant a;
Stovall, Mrs. j. r. Sheldon, Mrs. Bou1fi
of Richmond, Va, Mrs. Lyman Mon
tague, Mrs. H. d. Stevens. Mrs. ArthlF
Glbbes Mrs. j. Muir Lang, Mrs. J. =.
Continued IN Page 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
DEACONEss HOME FOR SEATTLE.
Trustees Meet AT First VI. r. Church
Miss Adrou to Speak.

A meeting of the trustees Of the Seattle
Methodist neaconess Association was
held at the First NJ. f. church last night
Rev Z. NJ. Randall presided, and T.. L.
Blaine the regular secretary. recorded the
proceedings. The matter of securing and
furnishing a deaconess home was discuss
ed and referred to a committee. consist
ing of Rev. T.. M. Randall, f. l.. Blaine
and Isaac Waring. A committee on the
nomination OF the standing committee was
appointed consisting OF Rev. r. NJ Ran
dali. Rev H ID. Brown. Rev. DR.. Harring-
ton Mrs. Parkhurst and Miss Adron. The
board adjourned 10 meet against next
wednesday evening.
Miss Dora Adron the superintendent Of
the deaconess work in Seattle Ia an ex-
perienced worker. She was in the Chi
cage training school in IseS-91 and was a
member of the Chicago Deaconess Home
for a number OF years. For four years
and a half she was superintendent OF the
Deaconess Home in Milwaukee. She left
Milwaukee several months ago. and dur
ing her Journey TO the West she visited a
number OF deaconess homes. During the
coming week she will visit the various
churches and get acquainted with the gen
ersi condition OF the different quarters o.
the city. Next Sunday morning she will
sneak at Trinity church. and on Sunday
December Is, will ne al Madison street
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
TACOMA OPENS
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
FOR THE OLYMPIA.
Approaching 9R,3OO-Schoel Chill
dren 20 Make Small Contribu-
lions to the Popular Fund.

The work Of raising funds to pay for a
silver service 10 be presented to Dewey's
flagship the Olympia. continues TO meet
with encouraging results. In Tacoma
committee OF patriotic citizens. among them
James c. Drake, ]. II. Ashton, c. b. Hur-
ley and Charles Murray, is making splen-
did efforts 10 have that city well represent
cd in this affair Their appeals are meet
ing with generous responses. Yesterday $2S3
was collected on the street. That, with
Mr.. Melens subscription OF 500. and with
what has been sent to Miss Hanford per-
sonally, makes Tacoma's subscription so far
amount to $780, The work OF canvassing
viii continue. so there is no doubt that
Tacoma viii make creditable showing.
Much credit is due the men on this COM
mi;tee for the energetic way in which they
are pushing the work.
Seattle has raised nearly $500. but to do
her share, $500 at least must be raised.
There are many business men In this city
able TO give to this fund, to whom Miss
Hanford has made written appeals. which
have met with no response, one way or the
other. Many have given voluntarily, with
out waiting to be asked. Others have re-
sponded with promptness and generosity.
and there is no more reason why they
should do so than those who evidently feel
that they have right to be excused. Many
who have already given literally to this
fund havesDffered to double their subscrip-
tions, but Miss Hanford feels that the
whole burden should not fall upon them
because they are willing TO help out. New
ertheless, this money must be raised
promptly, and people are asked TO give ac-
cording to their ability. Subscription lists
are being opened in the schools, and those
who can give but or 10 cents should give
IL through the school children. 1t is all
voluntary. and people ought to do the best
they can cheerfuly.
Shreve & Co. are at work upon designs,
but no order for this service will be given
until sl0.0eo Is raised and it will take at
least three months to manufacture this
service. 1t would be very humiiiating to
the people Of the state IL the Olympia
should happen to return before suitable
tribute be ready for presentation.
The school children In New Jersey have
of Washington by paying tribute to the
Olympia.
Subscriptions can be sent to the Peoples
Savings bank. Lees pharmacy, or direct to
Miss Hanford. 1921 Madison street. All who
have not given anything to this fund are
reminded to contribute something, no mat
ter how small the amount.
In addition TO names already published,
the following have subscribed.
Charles Neff Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Thomas r. Shepard go. ........... / 90
Total ..............$ w
Previously stated .................... 22S3 20
Total Seattle subscription ........$2,2s6 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

chamber looking 70 the establishment in
this city of branch mint and sub-treas-
Try. In his preamble he declared that IL
his own town of Louisville could become
Dig city. xfrst upon the basis Of the
hog and thereafter upon the basis of
De made on the hog and then on iron,
and Chicago on wheat, the hog and iron,
Seattle with timber. coal iron, wheat, gold
ana Sransoceanfc commerce ought 10 have
no nHcu.ty In becoming something great
er than anything else on the coast.
Mr.. Gavens conceived that Tor city OF
the size 10 which Seattle might be expect
ed to grow mint was a necessity and
sub-treasury a natural eoroilary OF trans
oceanic commerce He offered a resoIu-
tion directing the chamber to take initial
steps toward securing these Institutions
Judge McGilyra recognized the import
dnce OF the subject at once and urged its
reference to a committee. The resolution
was 80 referred. Informal opinion express
ed at the close OF the meeting by some
members was to the effect that the sub
5eet was little premature.
The committee which had reported upon
the American merchant marine informally
stated that report upon the question Of
exemption OF shipping from taxation. as
referred at previous meeting. had been
Withheld In order TO secure further in
structions. The Committee had had in
mind the court decisions that exemptions
from taxation are Illegal and were of the
opinion that it would be necessary to in
vestigate the question OF constitutional
amendment in order TO arrive at any
effective suggestions.
A brief general discussion of taxation
was precipitated by this statement, State
Rspresentative-elect Pratt suggesting that
the members Of the Chamber Of Commerce
give considerable attention to questions
affecting taxation In order to be able to
offer recommendations ct cetera before the
assembling OF the legislature.
Road to the Army Post.
Immediately prior to adjournment Presi-
dent Graves took occasion to refer to the
question of the road to Magnolia blufY
which Ia now pending In the city council
Mr.. Graves held that 1t is the duty of the
city to respond to the generous action Of
the government In building the mile OF
roadway which II has constructed outside
OF the reservation. The reservation, he
stated. will become virtually a city park.
more beautiful in almost every respect
than any city park in the United States.
and viii be at the service of the city
without any cost whatever save the paltry
sum represented in the proposed street
grading
Upon motion Of Acting Secretary Prosch
the attention OF the Lake Washington
canal committee was called to the report
OF the secretary Of war with reference to
the canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
Sunshine and Warmth Obliterated
All Sign of Winter.

Seattle's weather yesterday made ii hard
to believe in winter. At early morning
there was a frost on the ground. but 1t
was the only material indication that De-
cember has arrived and that most of the
world has gone into Information. The sun
shone as in the middle of spring. Scarce
ly fleece of white broke the soft blue
OF the sky. and from all sides Seattle's
beautiful landscape environment shone
clear and strong.
Ii was a day for human nature to revel
In the best that physical nature offers-a
day to stroll to the heights which constitute
one of the distinctive charms of Seattle
and feast the imagination and sentiment
upon the sweep OF the waters of the Sound
upon the towering of the Olympic range
above the dark forests. upon white-tipped
Rainier and Baker upon the big ships
which move in and out of the harbor, upon
the sheen of the sun across the bay. upon
the shadows that creep in an the day draws
to its close.
who had the opportunity to enjoy the outer
day, thought almost Unfortunately as he
moved about of the men who have made
themselves famous in literature and art
upon the basis OF far less than Seattle
offers with Its encircling mountains its
numerous lochs and its extended and deep
forests.
Certainly hundreds who have at some
time in their lives wrapped their ears and
faces and sunk their fingers In hig
clumsy mittens to escape the piercing De-
cember cold Of the East and OF the West
ern plains thought with seif-congratulation
of the good fortune that brought them 10
this land Of mild days and grand health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
"Pudd'n head Wilson" Tonight

Mark Twain's ''P1ldd' nheai Wilson which
Is to be presented at the Seattle theater
tonight has put on the stage n hais score
ol quaint queer and iovatae people The
scenes are laid In Missouri the characters
are Aissourians % the ante-be ,lum DAYS
who thought that next to going 20 heaven
they would enjoy a trip 10 81. Louis.
Edwin Mayo. son OF the 6ramat list plays
the title role, an eccentric, witty old viii
iage lawyer, who patiently waits nearly
a quarter Of century for his first client
and often interests himself tn taking prints
OF the balls Of the thumbs 81 his neigahors
on bits of glass. This FAD OF his. with
his many other eccentricities leads to
Dave Wilson being called by his neigh
hass .i2add. Rasaae TIE company y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
SOUVENIR CALENDAR GOES FAST.
EndeavOrers Send for New supply
Ia Meet the Demand.

When the Christian Endeavorers planned
and ordered their Seattle souvenir calen-
copies would keep the market supplied for
a good while. So active has been the de-
mand, however, that already a new edition
has been called for and the order has been
given.
Solicitors and statesmen having charge OF
the souvenirs have no difficulty In dispos-
ing of them. The beautifully executed
views, typical and representative OF the
varying phases OF Seattle !ife form
splendid advertisement for the city and at
the same time an appropriate art souvenir
for the holidays. The Endeavorers are to
be congratulated on the happy conception
OF such a calendar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
STEAMER CREW DISSATISFIED.
City Of COlumbia's Men Object to
Releasing the Ship.

Nothing has as yet been done toward
paying off the men on the broken down
City of Columbia now lying In Hilo har-
Dor. and the sailors are becoming dissat.
isfied. Their contracts expire on the I'D
inst, and at faat time they may take
orders on the company for their pay and
receive their discharges from the consular
agent there, says the Honolulu Gazette
of November q. There Is some objection
: TO this plan as by 1t they release the
ship to take chances on getting their pay
from the owners in Seattle. Their action
will depend upon the word received from
the consul general in Honolulu.
The small boats belonging to the steam
err have been prohibited landing at the
bridge landing and hereafter they will
the government boat landing. Altogether
the officers and men of the steamer are
not having an enjoyable time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
AFTER INDIAN WHISKY SELLERS.
Grand Jury Listens to Yakima and
SnohOmish AbOrigines.

The United States grand jury was IN
close session yesterday taking testimony
in number of Indian whisky selling
cases About dozen gandiiy appareled
and blanketed Indians gave a picturesque
appearance to the corridors Of the Federal
court building all day, half being from the
Yakima reservation in charge of Deputy
United States Marshal Riley. and the
rest being brought from the Swinomish
reservation by the Indian farmer Of that
reservation, Ed Bristow.
Mr.. Rristow is said to be making a
gallant fight In an effort to eradicate the
whisky element from the reservation and
go far Is meeting with great success. He
Is very popular among the better class OF
Indians and they are giving him all posi-
BILE assistance in ferreting out the parties
guilty OF selling.