davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
n The Milwaukee Wisconsin.

BERTH IN THE PRESIDENTS PRIVATE CAR
From The Milwaukee Wisconsin
certain American railroad president has PET
cat who travels aHot mo hi , p ~ ybrh h wis
him, Many patron OF IN, . lt,r ~ m In win
dow. or sobcrly washing her face on the rear
platform About TWO yrarS ago ti i'G p,cr ,i,bt
of President C4nnin stopped one coli EIH'' , Ibto
In the Union depot OF Fort Wayne, no. NnIe
y1te car Wa standing on the steps taking IN
bit OF fresh air He says he saw coming ABOUT
m, homalicst cat that he ever looked a. She
vas All bO-cS and corners. without an ounce OF
meat that would tell how the joints were moved
Thr ttbby yowlod IN such distressing tones that
The portcr frd her and vows she ate as muCh ~
man Betsy Was then invited 20 leave nut III,
sisted on staying and finally had TO be dropped
overheard by strong grip on the htp' OF III,
hC,Gyay out Of the ely and all expected that
tabby was being left far behind. TINS proYgd lhat
they had not counted on what sort or SUN mere
was under al those bones. that had been the moS'
conspicuous part OF the animal . 49,
one Of the brlkrmcn called Mr.. Taylors attention
10 hom"ly bit Of hair and Don,5 on lilr l4 " "a
II there had been any doubt in the miEd OF the
porter before. 1t was diSp'lrd now an" II,SI W.
She was thrown of into an ash heap ON tHS sag
We're sure that Betsy had missed her train. There
was another surprs" for them at hnox Somc a,s 1
lance on. when the ear taper came aionS ana
found her ROYAL hghncss holding down a berth on
the bumpers ami covered with snow from hrLd 70
foot She again submitted to being tossed further
that this was To be- a part Of her life hereafter
The rumbug OF the Carwhe'lS was no sooner
heard on the start away, however; before Betsy
WAS back on the bumpers again as biS AS NE, anu
there she stayed until the train reached Stoney Isl!
land 40 miles away. 80
The next morning when President Cannin got
ont TO commence the days business he intro
duccd to the new occupant Of his car. who At that
time was putting on a little bit of avolTdup9is on
her very lean sides 10y means Of some bits or veal
which had been selected from the scraps or the
culinary department Of the train on which they
had been travelling all night. Few cats In the
country have the record of three times catching
the presidents private ear on the fly, and stu
fewer have the record OF having ridden 40 miles on
the bumpers of flying express train on Il cold
winter night II this is true. IL Is also equally true
that few cats have performed feats which have
recommended them so strongly to the good grlces
OF the officials OF private ear that they are
given a warm and good berth on board the finest
coach In tho land for the remainder Of their nine
lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
NE PiTD THE CHURCH DEBT.
.om IN OnIo state Journal.

From The Ohio state Journal.
He lives I'm Columbus and t. known 10 have
thousands. But his reputation 10y ~ means would
justify his bong called a philanthropst
\ week or two ago he mt down .n the coun-
Try to his OLD home" on his first Sunday there
b.. went 10 the old church near the mill! Memories
of IN" sunday mornings of his boyho"d days
Hooded him. days when he sat 100 the hot chHI IN
and listened q. tho boys shouting while swimming
I'm IT," old milip'ud. Ills heart on ms pMucu1
lar sunday u.oruin- grateful for all things. ana
especially the privilege Of attending the old tnurcn
again.
~ the conclusion Of the sermon tho minister
a-k"i the conEr'g ton for contribution TO pay
of ~" church indebtedness. When the steward
reached the old columbus misrr. whose reputation
for -'iugness had long been known In the little
hamlet the sauctimouious church oti'id! was some
what startled by being address q.
lilo" much IS the entire Indebtedness on the
church."
Upon being told the wou'l-bc philanthropst.
hcfor" the eyes Of The couerceation. took out his
ch'el.hook ana fountain pen and wrote check for
Oh" fun amount The steward waited until the
'h'"k WIS safely deposited iu the basket before
continuing the recollection"
When Tho church Nas dismissed tho people fairly
hUXL"d with tu. excitement Of discussing the pay
mont Of the church debt BY Mr.. Blank. the mill
iruIir' from Columbus"
And 10 wonIrr The debt was 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THEY COULDN'T MIR MIN.


from Inc b'ir1N Free Press.
ore Of the hotel clerks tells this rs happening
WHOM ia" eclectic school OF physician, were holding
tu.ir ,ouE, uflou here.
"Ttrtc w. o. bright eyed old codgcr hustled into
the "i e. r.r-'rtrd from AN Iowa town. and b" at
oul" asked on" u ali the strangers %" s1w th're
"ef" preacher. p"''"rs. I Informed him. lie
ar1pp'd mis- salisc stepped To tn" nearest Of the
,.l..ies and inquired. Air you Doctor The
doctor pleaded guilty.
" Good, jest h"crd there Wa a hull wld o. you
a.r.t
Yes wore Al Doctors as others began to
gather around.
.. VIII. you make quite herd must say.
when you're an punched on The same range. But
what want ter ask is. 10 you know durn thing
bout Jiacki,r"
" About what inquired a scholarly looking
eclectic from Massachusetts,.
' E't,k!cg.
" / must confess that DO not. How does 1t
amt the patient"
3. DON'T Ancc, patients but It's gol dingcd hard
steers
After much talking IT siWmcrcd down TO the
fIct That none OF the physicians knew how 10 cure
b.A.kI"E
M!ghter krowcd IT, snapped IN" disappointed
rtttlcinan. Got few thOIstn' o the same kinder
plugs a doctor.u' out In my state. The hull tarnal
bunch OF en- pat together don't know enough TO
cure steer with the blacklc6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

affair."" said he People listened patiently for q
time. but they deserted when. becoming SUI
excited he shouted:
IL tell you the eyes OF the world are on this
Sampson Shy casei"
When the suns meridian ray was playing the
asphalt he trying to get people to stop and
listen. Pleadingly he exclaimed:
You must get all the facts before You make W
your mind about this Sly Shamp easel"
Alone and unhappy, he sat on the curbstone when
the ambulance drove up. lilo was perfectly docile
and a smile illuminated his face he put his arm
around the attendants neck and said:
Now. let's you and / take this Shamson- Shpo
case and get right down to the bottom Of It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
MARKING TIME FOR PAUL.

rom The London Globe.
II don't seem quite perlte. Paul.
An you so nice an bland,
To claim our simple right. Paul
An take a pow'rfu stand,
Sir II. c. t. sen he. Dear me.
What's all the FUSS" sez he.
Dear kruger's wrong. but life IS long
There's heaps O. time" SEE he,
Let's wait a while. an see!'
You mustn't think we're weak. Paul.
on no, were drciiie firm;
An though our words come meek Paul
We amt the boys TO squrm
Sir H. G. b. sen true. Pooh poohi
WHAT'S Edgar's l.fe2" seq he.
The lapse o time doth softer crime.
Wen soon tJrgit." SCI he.
mark time a bit. an See!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE UYPROFESSIONAL WHITE WAISTCoAT
rom The BIRMINGHAM Post.

Legal garb In hot weather IL more TO the
fore On Friday, In the Nisl Prius Court, No. l.
Dublin, in the course of the trial Of an action OF
Mention agt. the Corporation of Dublin and an
other the Lord Chief Justice said he observed that
ono OF the Queens counsel In the appeared in
white wastcoat, which was not professional
costume. The MacdermOtt O. c., leading counsel
for the Corporation, Immediately closed the front
OF his silk gown. Mr.. Roman, =. c., observed that
last week in England n judge stated he would not
hear any counsel who did not appear in bar cos
tune.
The Lord Chief Justcc-And I won't hear any
barriser who comes into court wearing anything
that Is unprofoSsional
The Macdermot explained he had not Intended
any disrespect To the Court to do anything un-
professional lie had been IN the library. and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
WHAT 1T NAY LEAD TO.

From The Washington Star
The warm weather steadily overcoming him
II was pitiIble t. strong man so rapidly
going 10 pieces He was In good shape when ne
started out carly i'm the morning.
"Lemme tell you all about this Sampson Schley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

hurried down. not having had time to change his
costume.
laughter handed The Macdermott a pin. and during
the remainder Of the trial he kept his gown closed
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
BETSY REFUSED TO BE LEFT.

THE BLACK CATS PERSISTENCE woH HER \
BERTH IN THE PRESIDENTS PRIVATE CAR
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
Parsnip Complexion.

It does not require an expert to de-
tect the sufferer from kidney trouble.
The hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes,
the dark, puffy circles under the eyes,
the sallow parsnip-colored complexion
indicates it.
A physician would ask if you had
rheumatism, dull pain or ache in the
back or over the hips, stomach trou-
BILE, desire to urinate often, or burn
ing or scalding in passing it; if after
passing there is an unsatisfed feeling
as if it must be at once repeated, or II
the urine has a brick dust deposit or
strong odor.
When these symptoms are present.,
no time should be lost in removing the
cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of
the bladder, Inflammation, causing
stoppage, aud sometimes requiring the
drawing of the urine with instruments,
or may run into Bright's DiSeas', the
most dangerous stage of kidney trou-
Bile
DR.. kilmer's SWamp-Root, the
great discovery Of the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist, is a positive
remedy tor such diseases. It's repu-
tation is worldwide ald il is 80 easy
to get al any drug store that no one
need suffer any length of time for
want of it.
However, if YOU prefer to first test
its wonderful me.'ts. mention the
News and iicra'd a:.d write 10 DR..
Kilmer s. Co., Bingha,uion, n. Y,
for a sample bottle a, q book telling
all about it, both sent absolutely free
by mail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
NOTIONS AND HOSIERY.
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Ihave variety Of Silks Ve Bra Gmp Ornaments and Buttons When
well
will much trouble
Wno lhavea
D Silk Ribbon can m a half price,
Oil Cloth Dy
MISSES Ladies Skirts Don't fail the
soddy all fresh
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
GA SToRTA. Z.
ssss s::ss the 7A' 11@ Kind You !:!! 4!.:g Bought
Signature at &XAz:zm
FLINT HILL PARAGRAPHS.

The people of our community are
somewhat behind in .heir ploughlng,
but have kept up whenever they could
and have little Cause fol uneasiness.
The whea, and oats are looking fine,
and some Of the wheat has been joint
ing for sumo time.
Most every one has planted tht lr
sugar cane and upland corn and are
ouiy waiting for it to dry off to finish
preparing cotton lant. Some of US
have planted early cora and expect 70
BE- hauling in about the last Of June.
The gardens are doing we'll, except
: few, which was not planted when
the chance was had, and the rains
have kept them from being planted
ever since. Such things as onions,
beets, Irish potatoes and beans are
coming mp well. The beans were a
little damaged by the frost the other
day.
1t ssens as if We will have very
little fruit this year. The peach, pear
and wild plum trees have very few
blossoms on them. The apple and
cherry trees, however, are covered
pretty we'll, and these u.sy be expected
to have good crop.
The farmers of our neigE5orhood
are going to try something new in the
shape of a forage plant aud land
renovator. It is the very common
Florida plant called "Giant Beggar
Weed" 1t : claimed that beggar
weed pats into the soil in one planting
80 ponds potash, 100 pounds acid,
and 400 pounds ammonia at yield Of
ten tons forage.
We have new neighbor in our i'm.
mediate vicinity, Mr.. John r. Pickett,
who is now living at his brothers
place.
Miss Hettie Ezell, of Poplar Spring,
is about to leave on trip to Green
vile and then on to Atlanta.
Miss Leutie Durham, OF Oakland,
is visiting relatives in Columbia.
April s. 1899. B.J. B.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
MYRTLE NKWN

Owing to the ipeesmency Of the
weather farmers/sre very badly be.
hind in the planting ot their crops.
There hs. been but very little land,
even, prepared for lpisntEag, and, az
conssgdsnce, all crops will be late.
TbGe will be equally as much ferti-
Nzers used az were used last year.
Gardens hsve received all proper Al
tention as far as the weather woald
permit, although it has been 80 wet
all the spring until farmers hsve been
unable to make the proper prsp.ra-
tons,
Some Of cur farmers were 30 un-
fortunate as to lose some of their
stock recently. The prevailing di-
se.se seemed to be distemper, which
is III ,usht, was caused by feeding too
much damaged corn, for large per
cant of last yesr's corn crop was
seriously damaged.
Our popular wheelmen have organ
ized and formed special run to be
regular once-a-week trip from Browns
| mill to Tookoodoo and from there to
the vicinity Of Blythewood, where
the, take, afler stay Of several hours,
a direct course for home. The day
generally taken for the run is Sunday,
although MIR. J. 4. Brown, president
Of the byeicle club Of this place, who
runs . prominent repair shop and gets
a splendid custom, spends most of his
valuable time in riding around for the
purpose Of picking out the best roads.
We are glad to report the conva'
leseuce O. little Ruth, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jossph Brown. She has
beer very seriously i'll for some time
with pneumonia
Mr. James Brown and family have
been worry much indisposed with
measles but glad to report their i'm
proyement.
Mr. B B Hogan his bsen indisposed
for several days with grippe.
1t was With the profoundest sorroW
| that we received the news of the death
of Mr. Robt Mckay, which occurred in
Havana, Cuba, a week or 50 ago.
Before he enlisted he vas very
prominent and prosperous farmer boy
| Of our section.
Miss May Smith is visiting her sister,
Mrs G A Helms.
Best wishes TO NBWS AUD HERALD.
! April s. 's9. Fritz.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS

This we'll filled with everything and ptode See line OF Neck
my line of Collars and Cuffs Hosiery Supender White and Co1ed Shirts
Silk have cored
full screen Pat Drawers Night Shirts Gau Undeest pluck and
and swelling
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
WOODWARD CHRONICLES.

The weather continues very bad and
the farmers are feeling somewhat
despondent over the situation. M
work to amount to anything has bee,
done, and it has been = ..rsl year.
since 80 little was done a. , The sAna
time ofthe season.
Wheat and oats are looking very
well. A great many OF our progrsa.
siye farmers are using nitrate Of soda
on their grain. This il the first Of
this fsrtilizsr ever used in this sec.
ton. Hope it will be successful and
benefsipg to tho farmers.
The peach crop will be . failure.
Gardens also behind.
Mr.. Thomas W. Brice, Jr., had the
misfortune to have cow killed by a
south-oouud freight train on the
Southern Railway few days ago.
Mr. L. c. Caldwell, ex-rsilroad COM
missioner, Of Statesville, N. c., has
been spending q few days in town
looking after the interest Of his farm.
Mr. j Means Siminton, of Atlanta,
wasin town one day this week.
Mr. W. L Reid was iu Winnsbero
last Tuesday attending the A R P
Prosbytery.
MIR Jno A SteHar left for Charles.
ton last Thursday TO serve as 3 grand
Juror in the Unitad States Circuit
Court.
Miss Bessie Mobley, Of Blackstock,
spent a few days in town.
Mrs r W Stewart and dsughter, Of
this place, is visiting in Union.
Mrs J FColenan has returned from
Chester. Democrat.
Arril 8, 'ea.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
WASH FABRICS.

grand Ones Figured and
Sodand
Diihes Solid
Figured and FancyC Chevot, &c.
See this selection youma purchases.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
zxrRRoP's QUARTERLY CONCERT.

Examinations for the second term
are over, the girls have gotten their
reports and have entered upon the
third and last term Of the school with
renewed resolutions and energy.
At tho close of the last term was
given the quarterly concert by the
pupils Of the musicaI department.
Prof. W. r. Brown is (and may
we'll bs) gra'ifed at the good work
done by the pupils Of the mHsic de-
partment. He, as we'll as the other
music teachers, is pleased to note the
general improvement, and they had
evsry reason to be grati6ed on the
night Of this last concert, when the
girl. s., deservedly won the applause
Of sn sppreeiative audience.
The following 10 the program:
Two pianos. Novelette,, E major, op
81, No. Z, Schumaun. Misses Jennie
Russell, Marian Williams, Lslls Black
Annie Marshall.
song-slesp! Sleep! Hawley. Miss
Ella Mcdaniel.
Piano Solo-Waltz-A fat, major
= op. 81. Chopin. Miss Nan Hill.
Piano Solo--Concerto q minor
(Einale). MoscheIes. Miss Margaret
Roach.
Song-A Dream. Lsssep. Misf
Florence Dye.
Piano Solo--a. Nocturne, E fat, op.
8, No. 2-Chopiu. b. Mipust Celebrs
-Paderewski.
Piano Solos. Barcarole, 6 major
Rubenstein. b. Traumes Wirren.
(Hallucinations) )-Schumann.
Vocal Soils. Four Leaf Clover
Coombs. b. Your Sweet Sake-Brown'
Miss Annie Marshall.
Piano Solo Am Lovely -Fsls, op,
1S4. Brown.
Piano Solo-Rondo Capricioso, op.
13-Mendslsohn. Miss Addie Near
thur.
Two Part Songs-a. --reeting. b.
0, Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast.
Misses Dye and NarshsI.
The second number, song by Miss
Mcdaniel, was enjoyed by all; it was
sung we'll and with expression.
Tue waltz by Mas Hill was pleasing
t, tbs lover of Chopin's besu.ifu,
music. Aud the piano solo bY Miss
Hosca showed remarkable skill in
technique.
The song by Miss Dye was pleasing,
co,uming in between the two piano
solos.
Miss Marshall has very promising
voice and sings well for one who is d
comparative novice in vocal music.
Her s>ngs were mnca enjoyed.
Miss Jones did herself great credit,
and her piece was remarkable for ita
beautiful quality of toae.
In the "Rondo Capricios" Miss Nc
ArtLur's brilliant touch WAS marked
and she mustered with apparent ease
her piece, which il quite difficult.
nellie.
Happy is the man or woman who
can eat a good hea:tv meal without
suffering afterward. If YOU cannot
do it, take KoDoL DYSPEPSIA CURE.
1t digests wha: You cal. aud cures all
forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
McMaster GO,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
w. A. w.

The registered slal'inn ". y "
will be at the stables in rca: "t Mr..
Henry Refo's store Friday a'a Sa ur-
day Of each week; balance OF tiin: on
the farm. lie is seven Years cd, bay,
with black points. Has good brne
and muscle; no blemish or defect lie
is kind in disposition and 6 perfect
roadster. His sire is the celebrated
Red Wilkes, His dam, Betsy Baker,
was sired by Dictator. who was The
sire of Jay-E,e e-See, 2.l0, Of pirec or,
2 OF, of the invinciblc Direc:nm, 2.C4,
the grgnd>ire of Nancy Hanks, lte
qnctn Of trotters, and the sire oe many
others # extreme speed.
Term, $500 tc insure marc with
foal. For * Hn:ed pedigree and GER
tilted record addle:s
JOHN G MCBLEY,
A tilarg1 Winnsb;ro, 5 <.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11

As the season of the year when
pneumonia, Ia grippe, sore throat,
conghs, colds, caEarrh, bronchitis and
lang troubles are to be guarded against,
nothing sis a fine substitute" will
.tasswer the purpose" or is s.just a,
Algcod' as One Minute Cough Cure.
-. is the one infallible remedy for
e,ak:ost or bronchial troubles
nnpon having it if
6sd you Nc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11
FOR SALE.

THE HOUSE AND LOT NOW
occupied by Mr.. l.. D. Rebarlson, in
the town of Winnsboro. Possession
gwen 1st January, 1900.
Apply to ii
or j JANIS N Sc Q: : BA BAY eD''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-04-11

Happy is the man Or woman who
can eat q good hea:tv meal without
suffering afterward. If YOU cannot
do it, take KoDoL DYSPEPSIA CURE.
It digests Wha: you cal. and cures all
forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
McMaster 60.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

The street committee reported in
favor of putting down a sidewalk on the
north side of Chemeketa street between
summer and winter, but the matter was
not acted upon.
The City Recorder was ordered To
advertise preparatory to placing six
inch sewer in the alley in block 81.
The delayed quarterly reports and the
city recorders report were duly read
and adopted.
The bid of Brewster \ White to fur
nish the city oats at 81 cents per bushel
was accepted.
A communication from County Asses
sor Hobart asking for rebate in the
tax OF w. T. Williamson was referred.
Fire Chief Churchill recommended
the appointment of Harley White as
hoseman vice r. Southwick, resigned.
Accepted.
The petition of w. Breyman to vaca;e
q block and street from the west end OF
Wilson avenue for the new post office
building site, was read. Councilman
Griswold moved that the prayer Of the
petition be granted, and the motion was
unanimously adopted.
4 petition was received from the sa-
lem Water Co., asking authority TO con.
struct llume accross Liberty street adj
joining their pumping station, the same
10 take the place of the present cables
Granted.
An ordinance 10 vacate the postonice
site Us per petition was duly read and
unanimously passed and signed 10y the
mayor.
An ordinance was also read authoriz.
ing the Salem Water Company to con-
struct a ilume across Liberty street in
accordance with petition. Referred.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18
Crossing the Rockies

The most delightful ride across the conf
nent Is through Utah aud Colorado, over
Shat is known as "The ) enic Route Of the
World" II matters not at what season Of
the year the tip Is made. at 40 time does
the scenery grow monotonous, II Is an ever
changing panorama Of the beauties Of nature.
One mo NJ nj you are passing through goTges
walled In by rocks thousands OF feet ! igh.
and the next you are above the snow line,
skiTting peaks that tower above you until
they seem almost to reach the sky. One of
the characteristics Of the Colombo climate
Is that the eKtr ms Of temperature are
never met wi h It'is neither 10 cold IN
wnter nor wim in summer, as upon the
lines Of railwa which cross the deserts and
plans The traveller over the Rio Ora de
Western also has the privilege Of a stopover
I he so elee At Salt Lake City, or any.
shrre beween ogden and Denver, on all
classes Of tickets.
For Information as TO rates. etc anH for
ds sscuptive pamphlets, call on the n,arest
Ticket Agent of the o. X. X. * y Co or
S0u hen Pacific Co., OF ID ress
] d. MANSFIELD. Genl Agt,
Ri9 Or nd Western Railway, I47 Third
rect. Portland Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-18

Frank :. Dearborn, the bookseller
went TO Portland this morning.
Banker aud Mrs. J. II. Albert went %
Portland this morning.
Rev. G. F. West, the Salem book
agent, went 10 Portland and Astoria
Miss Lou Hirsch il in Portland
Louis Savage is seriously IN with
typhoid malarial.
Herbert Hall, son of r. X. Hall, is ser
iously IN at home, caused from a iall,
rupturing some internal crgan.
Mrs. Minnie Cone Savage left this
morning for Troutdale, Or, 20 join her
husband, who Is foreman Of the Union
Meat Cos stock farms.
Mrs. c. F. George and daughter
Frances, left this morning Tor Seattle "a
ioin her husband, who is seriously I'll
with the mumps.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. Harritt are at Port
land.
CT. Hogg left for Kelso, Wn.' this
morning, taking two horses with him
Mr.. Hogg thinks that Helso offers mor'
Inducements 10 the working man than
our own city, hence his reason for leaV
ing.
Mrs. Launer will visit friends aud re
lations in Newberg, going down iii
morning via boat.