davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
MUSICAL RECITAL.

on Saturday evening Miss Mary olive
Gray gave her nrst musical recital In
sait Lake. the event taking place at
the Congregational church. where a
host Of friends were assembled TO do
honor TO the talented pianist and her
pupils
After a graceful speech of introduce
ton by Miss Gray. tho following pro-
srammo was rendered;
Wollcnhaupt-Due MaEeppa.. =. =.
Misses Jennie Williamson and
Gertrude Felt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In " nat minor.
Pacher-swiss Folk song. :. y.
.. ..Mias fsrona Morse
accommodated. ., q, -. %, go.
..., o. d. O.. Miss Lulu Mccartney
MISUNDERSTANDING sons.
q. Relehardt-'-rhs Image 81 No
Rose" Meu.rs, Piper. sherman.
Jayne. Peabody,
nccihoyen-First Movement sonate
op, 10, No l. ....Miss ocr,ude Felt
Dcnne-heronade ... :. 80, ..,,.,."
=. Miss Helen Hamburger
.''..... o :. ' ~. Mis-. ncssI. ME.
seihovsn-sonaie op,' y. 80. :.
a-Allegro.molio. Viyacc.
AdagioD
Hnvlnl-iiolero.. d. ..Mlas Lucille Case
chubcrt--impromptu or. li2. No.
q. :, :. :; ..Mlss Jennie wllliamson
Kate Vannah-"uood bye Sweet
Day.. .. Mrs. Enie u. Knnppen
ootischaik-(a) THE Last Hope.
th) Nnise. ID nat major -. -.
:. o.. .. .. o.. .. Miss Lola Cochler
Observation-Disclosures oAirow. q.
go. ..... -. ....,.. ..Miha Gray
or the instrumental renditionn, all OF
which were oNccllent-those OF the older
pupils were remarkable. both for their
expansion and artistic execution--thosr
OF Miss Oortic Felt. Miss Lola cochlcr
and Miss Jennie Williamson being spec
tally notable.
The younger pupils--Mirs Helen Ham
berger more particularly than others
also save evidence Of the excellent
methods OF instruction employed by
Miss Gray; their proficiency, az well az
that Of tho advanced ones, rejecting
credit upon themselves and their In
ftructor.
Tho vocal selections given by Mrs.
Enle d. knappen were sung with ok
auiHite fcelinE-the "dood-bye Sweet
Day" especially showing Mrs. KNAPP
pens superb contralto voice TO best ad-
vantage.
George Pyper. Harry Sherman, ana
Mesars. Peabody, Jayne ana Mooks.
made IN n duintette whose rendition Of
the Image Of tho Rose" made the nu-
dience wirh that II might prove a pros
iotype q rennyson's book ana 80 on
forever"
The entertainment In It's entirety was
n genuine success, and reelected credit
upon both participants and promoter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
rEAcmEns ATTENTION.

II called TO the very low rate an
nounced by the Chicago. Milwaukee a
81. Paul ny. from salt Lake 10 Chi.
cago and return. Only ti5O Tickets
on sale June 9Th and sth good return
ms until sept an Travel VIA the g.
NJ, a ~. H. liy.. the electric lighted
train route, Electric llght In every
berth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
Short Lines Beat Butte by the
Score Of GO.
TIE SKIDMORE BENEFIT.
The nsa-Lamb. Were shown 81 FORT
Douglas with 2oso shear
Ogden " tsutte.

The best game Of the season was
witnessed at Fort Douglas on saturday
afternoon when the short Lines and
the visitors from Butte met on the
diamond and played beautiful game
that terminated In favor of the RAIL
roadcrH with the score of GO.
The score foilowai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

A Flower OF Measiea--In many In
stances a persistent cough follows an
attack Of moAaela. In speaking OF this
Mr.. Walter II. Iieol. editor 81 the
Elkln IN. ca Times. says. "Three
weeks ago I had an attack OF measles
which left mo with bad cough I
took several bottles OF chamberlaln's
cough Remedy and the cough has en-
tirely disappeared. consider Cham
berlain'a medicines The best On tho
market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

travel In an electric lighted traln9 II
not. use the Chicago. Milwaukee a ~.
Paul liy. ON your next trip east. Tick
cts VIII be ON sale at reduced rates via
the &. NJ. a ~, T.. ny, on June 9th and
lth, good returning until Sept. 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Yesterday afternoon the, woolbuycrs
went down before the raiiroadcfn ON
the Fort Douglas grounds to the awful
tune of g0.g. The baa-l lambs were
Hhorn owing TO the presence OF knick-
crbockcr and Grimm. at least that II
their excuse. The following IL the
summary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Earned runs; city and County, ";
Fire ana Poliee.i0. two-baHe hits, Parry,
Palmer. smith, uowan. Morris, Aiddo-
way, Peterson. Wilson; three. base hits.
Davis. Morris. Pitts. home runs. Eari.
Barlow, Pits stolen bases, Fire ana
Police. 7. city ana County. o. double
plays, Siddoway TO Sloan, 10 Smith,
sl1loway 10 Peterson. Struck out by
Wood and cahoon. 49, by Wilson ana
Gowan. 10.
SCORE by INNINGS.
i2asb67ss
city and County 81 aelAs al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

The two mines u the Coop Wagon a
Machine 60. base bail club arise with
the lark tomorrow and meet each other
on the arena at the University grounds
at o'clock. The mines ARE organized
IN the office ana the yards. ] Fred
odell being manager and Alvin smith
and Rem Snyder the captains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Earned runH--iIuttc. 2. Two-basc hits
shannon. Huber. Home runrs-fcr-
ham. stolen bnaca-McDunuogh. Duu-
bic piayu-GriggH 10 Waller. Myfkle To
pcrhan. Gallagher 10 Pcrhum To Nor
an. llancH on bailH-On MCDOnough.
DonouEh, u by kiddcr. 10. Passed
balla-shannon. Loft on basca-short
Line. 4. Butte, .. umpirus-stimpaon
and MARYLAND. Time. i.i0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
EzIIISHlIEK5l

i VIII guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
will cure 20 per cent.
Of MI forms Of kidney
e3npiaint and IN
many Instances the
most ~fious forms %
Hright's disease. N
the disease Il com
pllcatei send a four.
ounce vial ~ urine.
We will nnaiyfe II
and advise you free
what 20 do.
vTNYOy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

on tho university campus on satur-
uay hi'.rhooh tho Joint building boys
IRE departments who auccumbed with
al their wounds Ia front TO the score Of
Tho following tables tell what hap.
pauels 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
E|egUnI Sulphur Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge o. q
Competent Physician. who Will diagnose
and prescribe TOT patients needing med
teal aid, 10 you have catArIh, nyapsp-
fint rheumatism nervous Troubles or
Kidney Disease, come and be cured,
Any hnd 81 a bath you want Massage
Tor both reKes, Swimming Lessons for
ladies ~ the matfosl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Ivy inninEn-
Al Itnil q. " ..,,..J el2iaT 40
nasr hits :, .. :. 81 al 2s5 lit
All Wool ., =. :. 80 o 2 o 20 o 0 o. .
blhe hits. =. :. 20 osOa' iO7 ale
Earned uuns-All Rails. u All Woods.
Two-baae Observation-Disclosures. Hen.
derHon. Gray, Dcvereaux. Fouke.
liase ON hallH-On Fouke, Z, on Hem
dera0n. 0.
struck out-by Foukc. I; by Hender-
son. :.
Craig. I.
Wild piteh-FOuke.
Time OF uamc-Two hours and thirty
minutes.
stolen linscs-Oriffin. I.eary CD
knickerbockcr. Young. Doyer.alx
Davis. u. y, Hnllctt t.). KoHhlAnd.
Double rlnyH-Hriiiin TO Henry. Hen
dcrHOn 10 Young.
ImUlfgH.I.NflrL mud Aa.lf.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
tIIr,

argt
u Isrsii
l ftiI
il ADJ
nfl OF
fave
ti Slut
He'd
|siftifiR
has ~
no lar
q tlios
~ the
igslIalI
iry On
court
lid uft
4tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

The evening meeting commenced at
o'clock,
President SNOW was the first speaker,
He kindly thanked the people Cor the
gruat respect they had paid him and
his party. we wish 10 talk plainly
10 youH the President said. las we
have certain things 10 tell you. wish
you TO distinctly understand we shall
not mud fault with you. we do not wish
tn tell you anything unpleasant, and
yet you have been neglectful In one re-
gard, II Is In regard 10 the law OF
llthing and II Il matter Of the highest
Importance tina, you understand and
obey this law. 1 presume and hope
that all o. You have found that treasure
which In order TO possess you
would forfeit an that YOU have.
The time has now come for
tho Saints 10 prepare themselves to 20
10 jackson county, prepare TO obey the
order and laws that WIZ DO followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
CtEaiE.

nth "
lEnR
relYol
4 ptiIilf
/ affllri
Iiei cU
uNN
|th an
ni ltl
take 1
ntc Z
|ia tho
Ions
ttCh az
utrl
ai for
Inns a
and I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Honnet Rag and Comfort Pillows
With Handles

Before starting on your next trip be
sure 10 make yourself a plain dark silk
bag ~ suitable stze. into which you can
pop your hat or bonnst-after you are set =
tied in your parior ear--puN zip the draw
string and hang IL up oJf OF your way.
II does not take ZAP any room in your ira
yelling bag. ard IL protects your pretty
head gear from the penetrating dust OF a
railway train. $50 that At the end Of your
Journey your hat. az least. Will look as
fresh and smart as AZ the beginning
The husband az the woman aho invent
ea this convenience not 20 he outsane RAG
also hal Dsg made which tie has rot as
yet Rad patented. TThls IL % lsafne. with
q steel bottom. and IL jast large erouwl,
20 ho.d a bottle OF distilled water. II
closes with steel spring M the TOP. and
has comfortable. firm handle. IL r. very
little trouble 70 carry about, and the fam
choose between going thirsty or taking
their chances with gerlns,
Very convenient travelling cSs.onz are
now being made by women accustomed
10 making long or frequent trips T>aev
arc provided wi.h a strap or handle ria
you can pa@s over year arm. -, as tn ear
~ sas.lS. and a pocket .rso Nnsea So,
may slip newspaper. magazine. book or
perhaps stationery and pencil
These cushions Should spe sru~es sill,
COED a1wn CT feathers - As 10 stand fna
hard usage when travelling eafals IN
lses'sre their beng ceei ard F4fraea5r.r
rsake Ire case II nne Holland. ard me
ossfer SsyaFtnx 81 India silk ~ tive s,o<.g =
LAKE 3 pseee os Ire same slia--aSea double
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
FOR MEN ONLY.
DIR. FOOTE s STAFF
16i ADAMS ST., CHICAGO.

Men requiring unsurpassed treatment
shoaid consult personally or by letter
FREE with the pioneer and only ex-
elusive mems specialists in United States.
DISEASES OF MEN made the study of
lifetime rnfortunates everywhere should
Immediately communicate with DIR. Foote,
OF Chicago Everything confidential.
Remedies sent everywhere In sealed pack
ages and letters In plain envelopes. Cor
respondence solicited. Latest SURGICAL.
MEDICAL. AND ELECTRICAL. methods
adopted. Deiuging the stomach with drugs
abandoned Avoid drugs recommended by
the unauthorized and self-styied special
:ests in Western towns, few genuine sDe-
csa,fs,s locate outside Of New York or CHI
cage In these cities Your private affairs
are safe Uneuaaled treatment for all
siiseaese and weaknesses OF the I;enito-I'rt-
nary Sexual, Reproductive and Nervous
Systems inipedsments TO marriage re-
moved "SyPHsisA'' positively purfties the
blood cures sypallts and removes all white
ulcers In throat or mouth. copper colored
spots on body and eruptions on skin; also
catnrTn and rheumatism. 'NIGORAIA"
the Only permanent FestoreT and invigor-
ate- gives yig0r 10 vital organs and
nerves. prevents AM cures grip. 81 per
bottle. for s. Trial bottles. either REM
eiy. half price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
CHINESE SOCIETY SCANDAL
CHEN FOO HAS BEEN RECALLED
FROM CHINA IN HASTE.
Delegation Of Absent Ones COuxins
Tell Their Tale OF Sorrow to Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Fulton

Seventeen cousins OF Chin Foo fled sol
EMMY into the prosecuting attorneys Of
fee yesterday afternoon at 40 O'Clock
and surrounded Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Fulton.
Jimmy Coon Gan who has been in evil
dence one way or another ever since he
married Lee Gees ward was the spokes-
man He said that thrty-four cousins
Of Chin Foo. seventeen o. whom were
present, desired the arrest os Mrs. Chin
Foo.
What charge shall make against
her." inquired Mr.. Fulton.
ANY charge" replied Jimmy. I'VE
don't want 20 prosecute her: just arrest
her for anything and turn her over TO
Chin Foo's relatives. They viii take
care of her until Foo returns from China"
The seventeen cousins then commenced
to tell Mr.. Fulton that Mrs. Foo was
heaping disgrace on their heads by her
frivolous actions. They said that her hus-
band went to China about u year ago,
and that OF late she had apparently for
gotten all about him and was carrying on
at great rate.
She had fallen in love with two or three
good-iooking young Cinnamon, had LEFT
reach her husbands cousins. she has
completely disgraced the noble name OF
Chin Foo.
why don't you bring Mrs Foo up to
herr" said Mr.. Fulton Then there was
"A hurried consultation among the seyen-
teen cousins. Finally Jimmy confessed
that Mrs. Foo had disappeared, and they
could not find her They wanted to get
hol,S of her and keep her under control
until Mr.. Foo returned when their re-
sponsibility would cease.
Jimmy said Mrs. Foo's actions We're
causing her husbands cousins much anx-
iety, and that Chinatown had not expert
enced such scandal for long tine.
Mr.. Foo has been sent for, and he is
expected to arrive on the next steamer.
Jimmy is also having trouble in his own
family. On several occasions he has
come to police headquarters and told har-
rowing stories about his domestic troubles.
The last one he related was TO the eff
feet that his wife was going 10 XII the
baby and commit suicide. Detective Pow
ers went to the house and found Mrs.
Jimmy Coon Gan nursing the infant. She
said that Jimmy got mad because she
visited another Chinese women. and tried
to whip her. She gave Jimmy a "hiff'
on the eye and he ran for the police
Mr.. Fulton was well acquainted with
Jimmys old story, so he became sus-
picious that Jimmy was trying TO use the
law to further his own ends in the pres
ent case.
The seventeen cousins retired with in
structions to find Mrs. Foo. If possible,
and report later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
ABERDEEN SOCIETY NOTES.


ABERDEEN, March AIRS. Daniel Gil
lies visited with friends at Elma the past
week.
Mrs. a. II. Lackey entertained the Re-
view Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Rosa Loos. of Montesano. was the
guest of Miss Mary Mcneil this week.
Miss May Jones. of Montesano, visited
with friends over Sunday,
Mrs. G.. C.. Combs, of Eima, visited with
her niece Mrs. Charles Sauers, this week.
The masquerade ball given In kohler's
hall last Saturday night was grand So
ciety event. About forty couples parti-
cipated In the ball.
Mrs. Jacob Weatherwax and Mrs. Ray
Sherwood returned from their visit to
Portland Saturday evening.
Mr. George Fisher has fine residence
under course of erection on Wishkah
street
Mr. and Mrs. Bowes are spending few
days in Portland this week.
Mrs. NJ. Crammatte and son. Willie,
left for San Francisco on the steamer
Newberg. Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Pfund left on the steamer
Newbere. Sunday, for San Francisco
Mrs. Pfund expects to be absent for about
"a month.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Congre-
gational church. gave a supper in the
church last night which was literally at
tended
Invitations are out for the purpose of
organizing a social dancing club in Aber-
deem. The intiatory dance will be given
next Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
TALE OF TEARS ONCE AGAIN
TOLD BY GREAT CHINA SORROW.

By the missionaries 70 the Chamber oc
Commerce CT Seattle.
AN APPEAL. ON BEHALF OF SUI
FERERS FROM THE YELLOW
RIVER FLOODS IN THE PROV
iNCE OF SHANTTNei. CHINA
1--WE. the undersigned citizens OF the
United States residing in Chesoo, China, ap-
pea! 10 the charitable IN America and else
where on behalf OF the sufferers from the
appalling yellow river food OF This year.
While there - always more or less suf-
fering II this province owing 10 the over
flow Of the yellow river. which the natives
truly describe as 'ChinaS sorrow. prob
ably never before was the distress So great
and heart-rending as now. the most con-
serSatfye estimates place the number of
starving a. Two millions. and tine and the
increasing cold weather viii greatly aug
rrert tie distress.
Daily, almost hourly. We are in receipt
~ reports from cur countrymen IN the in
terror depicting the condition OF the FAM
ine refugees: hundreds OF villages are sub
merged cities surrounded by water homes
furniture, clothing, in fact everything is
under water or destroyed. the natives
themselves are living in straw huts. and
many have absolutely no shelter from the
winters cold and snow, sGbssting on bark
willow tw.gs, roots, etc.
The summers crops have been a failure
the seed for next springs sowing is gone.
and there is nothing for these starving mil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
n Cry for Help and food From S1aions OF
Starving Chinese.

OF the highlands find clear course across
the meadows and the rice fields OF the
pg1sns.
Well may the Yellow river be called
.tChina.s Sorrow" From the time when
history in that land. whose historians
wrote before the days OF Moses, was bat
tradition. passed by word Of mouth from
tribe TO tribe from father 10 son. the
foods OF the yellow river were told OF In
story and song o. sorrow. Ever came the
foods and ever in their wake was DESC
iation and death.
From the white missionaries who have
tourneyed along the Yellow river now
comes 10 the civilized people OF the world
an appeal for aid which tells the story OF
the LAST great food OF the Yellow river.
Never until the men who. taking UP the
command go We into all The world and
preach the Gospel visited the region trib-
utary 70 the Yellow river. was the full
knowledge, the terrible truth OF the desc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
COLUMBIA CITY NOTES.

COLUMBIA. March 1.-THE Ladies' Aid
Society met with Mrs. Toby at her
Brighton Beach home, Thursday.
Miss Jennie Coriss. who has been so III
at the Seattle general hospital, was able
to return home this week.
Pruf. Landes. of the state university,
gave "a lecture illustrated by ster.opticou
views last Friday. lis subject was ..Ge-
oiogy."
Mrs. Robert Cameron returned last
Sunday to her home IN British Columbia
ssoiae of the literary people met with
Mr. and Mrs. II. III. a. Hastings last Wed
nesday evening and spent the time In dis
GUESSING Shakespeare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

AN the people OF Seattle imagine
Hp)J the waves o. the Sound rising in
" night and sweeping over the
hills and valleys, and far beyond
tho Boundaries OF the state OF Washing
ton TO the south the east and the norfn,
leaving nothing In their wake. as the wat
erB recede but sea-washei land?
Can the people OF Seattle imagine the
whole state OF Washington. with Its cities
and towns and villages; with its farms.
factories and mills, all swept by the wat
er into a barren wastey
Hardly, IL is a stretch Of the magma
tion that is impossible unless there Is
picture on the mind OF a similar scene
which has occurred elsewhere. The aver
age citizen OF this Western continent,
even those who have lived In the valleys
OF the great rivers know floods only AZ
foundations, probably a mile or two. or
even FIVE miles. In extent beyond the
natural banks OF the stream OH either
side.
To talk 10 them OF a river that VIII leap
its banks and 20 on and On In an ever
increasing resistless food for Il hundred
yes two hundred-miIes on either side OF
Its natural course rs to tell them "A story
that not alone taxes their credulity. but
from the very nature OF their knowledge
loses force in appeal 10 their sympathles.
Yet there are rivers In other lands that
do break their bounds and wash away
from the face OF the earth every living
thing animal or vegetable. for hundreds
Of miles tn width beyond their banks and
for hundreds of miles along their lengths.
OF such rivers these the majority
Of people on this continent know OF bat
two in any country. namely. the Nile and
the Amazon, and history has taught
them that the greater foods OF these
waters over uninhabited lands which.
when the floods roeeded. were left richer
In coil and no more deSolatc than before.
But there are other rivers. greater than
the Amazon and the Nile. more sweeping
and terrible In their floods. that have
been heretofore unknown 10 the geogra-
ply OF civilized nations. These are rivers
that flow not through wastes OF jungle or
desert. but through sections peopied with
millions Of the human race In countries
little known to us. aIi5 which. when they
food tho land. leave death. ruin famine
and pestiience on the ebh of their tides.
sCHINA's SORROW"
Such river is the great ''China's Sor-
row" the Yellow river of China. Rising
high in the mountains and winding down
toward the sea, tho yellow river gains
It's greatest depth and width through the
province OF Shantung. district not as
large as the state OF Washington but con-
taining a.no. oo0 OF people.
As a. class. the people Of the province
are peasants who 1--we by filling the soil,
and IL is only along the sea coast and
near the great port OF Cf1efoo that cities.
with merchants and marts OF trade. are
found
When the great ''China's Sorrow" rises
In the wrath OF Its flood II sweeps on and
down through the lcwiands OF the en-
Nre ever widening. ever deepening and
ever Increasing In its resistless current.
until at last II reaches the level lands OF
6han.ung. and there the waters, which
haya fretted against the rocky banks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
PUGET SOUND NAVAL NEWS.

Mrs. f. X. Cole. wife OF Lieut.. Cole. Of
the marine corps. is situated I'm their new
quarters n the barracks.
Constructor and Mrs. Ferguson have ar
rived at the station and occupy their new
house.
Lieut. and Mrs. w. b. Hoggett, OF
Washington, y. G.. are visiting Command
ant and Mrs Green.
Miss NJ Irene Mitchell has returned to
Seattle after several days visit with Com
mander and Mrs Green.
DIR. Burr is expecting His family at the
station from Washington. D. c.
Commsndant and Mrs. Green entertain-
ed al dinner on Thursday evening Lieut.
ard Mrs. w. r. Hoggett. Miss NJ. Irene
Mitchell of Seattle. Paymaster Brown. Il.
S. n, and Or. Burr T. $. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

or lined with the Holland-a little more
than half the width Of the cushion and
sew in with the seams
A case for everything and everything in
a case is a good rule In packing a trunk:
Ii lessons the work OF packing and tho
disorder OF unpacking. BE sure, for In
stance, TO have plain fiat case just large
enough to take in eight or ten collars.
One of white linen simply answers every
purpose. Another for the cuffs is an ad-
ditionai luxury. OF course individual shoe
bags are now an Indispensable part OF
every wonlan's travelling outfit
STEAMER Diffgo leaves for Alaska to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

lions 70 hope for In the future.
with our knowledge of the terrible want
prevailing, we venture to call upon the
charitable In our home land TO assist us
In trying to alleviate at least a portion OF
this misery.
Therefore we shall be glad to receive
contributions Of money and corn. we ear
nestly beg the merchants and others on the
Pacific coast to contribute n steamer load
of corn. The natives of Shantung. unlike
those down South, subsist upon corn and
we believe that II the grain men OF the
West will ship TO the United States consul
at Chefoo, direc; from the Pacific slope. n
steamer loaded with corn, 1t will be the