davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

Permanent Organization of Ex-Nn-
ttonal Guardsmen Effected.

The Seattle Rifles. under which name a
large number of ex~merubers OF the old
National Guard in Seattle have enrolled
themselves Ter the formation of "A patriotic.
social aud military society effected A per-
maHent Organize ton a. A meeting held at
the Chamber of Commerce last night Gen
r.. NJ. Carr. the ranking officer present
Presided, and G. a. kignear acted "a see-
rotary.
Into the membership Of the new organ
'xatlon VIII te admitted an who Wess. FOR
merry men hafs nt b.. cid Seattle tfnnx
the crack military company OF Seattle I'm
territorial days, and all rx~rsisuag,ers OF
Company II y - W into wh.fn thn
former coinpan> Mas mefs;cd upon tha al
mission Of tto state aud the formation Of
regular National GuaYo. Company y
went cut ~ existence VITA the dtsSnlu. I,t,
OF TIE National Guard On ft1.. outbreak -
Tie war with spain. nesS of It's members
entering the - rNlce Of tha njte3 States
VIII the First Washington regiment
These veterans. upon their RETURN VIII l,,
entitled - membership in th- Rifles
since the outbreak ~ tire war she M
tioHal Guard has been raorkag!xya and
There - toN lu sh3s c3tN a nsN COMPANY
b. composed for tfe uaus' Fart II A yatltls r
generation Il citizen soldiers /, has been
uec'dnd - admit into ;bv Il liss me n, bars
of this Company Il upon the expiration; ~
their enlistnsnts
BESIDES sffeetgng a permanent cts-auira-
ton tho RIFLES last uiSht definitely decided
10 participate as an uFE susxatirg. IN -hs r.s-
c"ption re fae returning volunteers tuf
Will turn otlt 0ot isss than iast strong "a
'n@fca II The parade AFTER tae regular Ma
ti0nai GaHTa oTEaUiEaf ems
Plans we're Also ,its' used Tor a hsnqs.gt
- she returned members Il Company h.
ani aver slp3 wa@ rsts.d for ths pt,fI.-4E
among thHSe pTestu, iast uisa; Tao ban
aGet NH take pl.scr shoat TWO y~ckS aft4~
'lfe reception. and VIII probably bs hel4
at The ArtnatN
Amoas the ',her subjects 'isr.saes us
the AaitluS & AN annual reMu1at ard ban.
Ga.t a'a Fhe sdsiss :}iIy af a&as.tg.f.s
naefN bess So |-nf. tas g. ~ a.. al n
ters| ',NAi i@-o 'tse sscisty. Oeu. Carr
'in. after jvaXsue fht Seatfi.. Il r~x VIZ.
trio Cont'uv l.. spoke sD favor ~ s4eh .
course
Thr foiiaVtt.f O.. -ea.lttsee ~r-s r~ta,.,,t-
es- DG fsI.aHtr E. = }se1th 4ah. q.
Narues ana " q r,r& ~, t,err,rs r,s.'s
oFRsuiE->:t2n su-g scr,s Ea.~{ - ~ r1,s-s,-~
john a Mia j.. IS Il s.se $50 ; h.
thsstFFt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
TO SUE HERA'S CHhRTtRERS
COMPLAINING PASSENGERS DECIDE
TO APPEAL To THE COURTS.
VIII Charge That Ryan and Lamon-
by's Deaths Were Due to Starva-
tton-Dr. W. W. Allen Ridicuies

This indications are that more will be
heard about the schooner Hera and her
memorable voyage from Cape Nome. over
100 Of the dissatisfied passengers 81 the
schooner met in the Pioneer building yes
terday afternoon and decided TO institute
suit against the charterers OF the vessel
II is not unlikely that an effort will be
made 10 make tho owners CO the ship par
ties 10 the suit.
The foodgateS Of rude eloqueuce and in
dignAtion were opened wide at the meet
ing Many Of the speakers were particu-
larry bitter against Ryan. the Cape Nome
agent OF the Hera's eharterers. II is diff
cult 10 specify al this time the charge or
basis OF the suit. but the discussion at the
meeting clearly indicated that the allega-
ton viii be made that the deaths OF Ryan
ANA Lamoney were due TO uuwholeSome
food and possibly starvation
The meeting closed with the appointment
of committee 10 raise funds TO prosecute
the suit which it vas decided to bring. The
committee Will endeavor TO secure 500 Tor
this purpose
The eharterers Of the Hera are Charles
Raoui- Duval. II. j. Fitch and K. 8. Ryan
Mr. RaoGl- Duyal met the charge that the
Hsras food and water supply was COM
pleteIy exhausted with the statement that
the vessel returned to this port with fifty
sacks Of flour of her own stores, and that
she had loo gallons Of fresh water.
Or. W. w. Allen. Of st. Louis, was
Hera passenger Concerning the charge
that Ryan and Lamonby died from starva-
ton he said:
Ryan was consumptlve. He board
ed the boat very sick man. A few days
after we left Cape Nome his temperature
ran uI, as high as 104 AS for Lamonby,
his death was due to typhoid malaria.
No one could have starved. We never
at any time ran out OF bread There was
an abundance of it, and we had meat
every day from the time of our departure
until the day the Grant and the Sea Lion
reached us. AT no time were We G, OF
fresh water. and while a little was pro-
cured through rain while We were OF Cape
Flattery, IL was not necessary.
''At no time during the entire voyage
were the Heras passengers put on rations.
so there could not have been any imme-
diate danger OF starvation"
r. Ketcheon takes exception 10 the state
ment OF Orr. published in yesterdays Post
fnteligrncer TO the effect that some OF the
men were agi;ators and gluttons. He said;
II never saw more gentleua My set OF
travellers. They were all gentlemen. In-
like Orr I don't hold the captain blame
less. The captain knew we had not suf
ficient provisions aboard, and he further
knew he could not run from Dutch harbor
to Seattle In eight or mise days, as was
represented
''T have no fault TO find with the crew.
The seamen did their duty. They ara good
sailors"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
R|(OUN MARyS BIG CARGO
y. Y. X. LINER BRINGS 5000 TONS
OF ORIENTAL MERCHANDISE.
Large ConsiRnment of Raw silk for
boston and New YOrk-Has One
Hundred and Seventy-three Pas
.engers, All But Five Japanese.

The Nippon Yuseu Kaisha Oriental
liner Riojun Maru, Capt ]. w. Eksirand.
arrived from Japan yesterday afternoon.
landing at the Great Northerns smith
cove dock. She has about 5000 tons of
cargo and 173 passengers, all japanese
save five Europeans. OF the former
hfty-five went ashore at Victoria.
The Riojuns cargo. which is one of the
largest ever brought across the Pacific
by any Of the N Y. X. vessels 10 Seat
tie, is made up of raw silk. tea, rice,
mating. curios and general merchandise.
There are So bales OF silk. consigned rs
bales to Boston and fifty to New York.
Seattle, New York. Chicago. Boston. Mon
neapolis are the principal points 10 which
the bulk OF the cargo is consigned.
Capt. Ekstrand reports an exception
ally pleasant voyage across the Pacit1c-
He left Kobe October 4. three days prior
10 the typhoQp by which the transport
Senator was so violently shaken up. and
got into Yokohama in time to escape the
storms fury, sailing from the latter port
October 10.
Far less damage was done to shipping,
Capt. Ekstrand says. than TO property
on land. Great havoc was wrought in
the districts about Tokyo and Yokohama.
dent on the river Hokigawa, about $50
houses We're blown down and totally de-
stroyed. and about 5000 flooded in the
districts of Kanda. Cshigome. ogawachi.
kotshakawa. Yotsuka, Hongo, Shitaya,
Fukagawa, HOMO and kyobashi.
Over 400 trees were uprooted and miles
and miles of fences RACED to the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
WHALES MORE NUMEROUS.
of Industry Com
formulated at NaneouNer.

VANCOUVER II Z. oct. . Scarcity
Of whales IN recent Years tn Northern
Pacific waters has led 70 all save few
san Francisco FIRMS. abandoning the In
dusfry This partial cessation OF opera
tfaus has II s. said. led 20 whales hvcnIn-
ing quite numerous around the north
coast uf NauCt tvVr island ard Queen
Charlotte sound. So Frequently have they
been reported that "A gentleman. well
HEADQUARTERS tn Vancouver. Is seriously
contemplating gt-s-ataaig ShiGg th, indus
Try sU6 GtfiuE nut \ feet az wha}ers. the
hnynr. Port ~ which viii be thIs city in
dolnS So Be T. contemplating Introducing
a uusri her IT features which viii render
v hale t88nrina much less expensive op-
aEzlIlnn ihAM 4 haS h..u h.lMra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
FORT ANGLES R>iI.RuAD.
at the Rate of Nile aud
HALT Day

St,erial pieu1tch - tte Hrer -iHtti iSvr<e-
TNlD< CITY. o. = The &dvAnc. lire
Il rhe Surveyors 80 the Port Angeles &
EASTERN railroad hRNe reached Hoods
roT; about Four mites from here There
are uslsrsse0 men 81 ihe camp 40s3er i. i~
3sisr kR sca ana T. \. tI'EUCurv. eng su.ers
Agg N.Ackwoad ~la. ho~"ter. saen leave.
az 4 = KatA e OLYMPIA, hsn yon's 80
sake lis YlAev. Ee N~{-r better a~4aatn 80
Ne thr country f~c.l Nerc e. Olympia
Tie f,re tao. NJ s>or Pee iNt3Y~t e
ga~' going back Wiz Nr Eackwcoel 20
more fHercgEaiy ;aca'e she road wSt~
ter r,st w;3+ cssE.tie8e iss preliminary suv-
xeN a. 0Iv~rta. ana fseT veturH - ike
s,tse fear"Hen}K }arate ;h@ fsai Oar
f-g suoi weather they advance ss.o4; Il
saE.- anA IA. 4 lay ~ an ANeraae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
NORTH RIVER CHANNEL CLEAR.
Log jam Removed and River Open
for Navigation.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lu:elligencer.
SOUTH BEND. Oct. 25--United States
Engineer J. VI. t'lapp. who returned to-
day from an inspect ~ OF the government
work on the North river, reports that the
great North river Jam Is practically no
longer an obstacle 10 logging operations
on the river Last week. freshet swept
out the hast of the logs which hal been
sawed up and the last of the snags which
had been Ioosenei by blasting. and there
is now q fitiy-foot channel through 1t ~
low water or a lGa-foot channel ut the
driving stage.
This Improvement accomplished after
seven years Of desultory work. opens up
Il valley ufty miles long which has been
practically isolated from the world. II had
been estimated by some that IL would take
S10tss To- remove the tam. bat II has cost
the government bat s3.lD. the settlers hav-
Ing subscribed about si0a In legs 70 Sc
cure It's removal besides considerable Ia
i,ar Mr. Clamp IS now repairing the dixie
across Aiailbcat slough, in the Niilapa
river, opposite South ienJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
COEUR D'ALENE RIOTERS.
Indictments Found Against Thirty
seven. Most of Whom Escaped.

MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 25.-Th!rteen Of
the Occur q Aiene miners will be tried in
trials will be commenced Saturday Their
aaules are: Dennis ORourke. r w. Gar
rett. Arthur Wallace. Henry Maroni, John
Lucinetti, c. r. Burres. Francis Butler,
Mike MaIvey, w. v. Bundren. Louis
Salla.
The Indictment, containing the names OF
thirty-seven, was brought In by the grand
jury to-day. The thirtsen TO be tried are
in custody. Nearly all OF the others have
in one wav and another disappeared and
cannot be found by the officers.
Paul Corcoran, who IL serving sentence
under a state charge at Boise, is also
named. The charge in the Indictment is
delaying the United States mails in the
county Of Shoshone, Idaho. April -, 1889,
the railway mail cars on the lines of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation and North
ern Pacific railways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
breaking I'D the GIenmorag.

Special Dispatch II the Post-inteilgeucer
iLWACO, Oct. G.-The crew that has
been for the last three months breaking up
the iron hall OF the British ship Glenmorag
has about completed it's job. The broken
pieces Of the hull and masts are piet! up
NJ Ocean Park. about 2e1 carloads, 10 hs
shipped 20 Ayers Il Co. Portland or. II
l. reported that this crew viii Gu; up the
steel ship Potrimpus. heached near Long
Bench several years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
RAILROAD SURVEY AT ILwACO.
Running o Line From That Point to
knaptOn.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
1LWACO, oct. "a crew of surveyors
arrived In town at noon yesterday. They
are running a line from knapton to Ilwaco
and Long Beach They have Set grade
stakes from Iiwaco 10 Chinook. and are To-
eating line supposed TO be for the .. X.
& y. Co Rumcr SAYS the O. X. & n Co.
is running the line TO see what Il Will cost
to build a railroad from knaoton, across
the Columbia river from Astoria, Or. 10
the seaside towns in WASHINGTON. and with
n view OF buying and extending TO KNAPP
ton. where up-river boats can land at all
times,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
Rainfall nj Union CITY.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligencer.
UNION CITY, Oct. 25.The fai, rains
have set In In earnest 54-1o0 inches hav-
ing fallen during the past week. On the
18th and a0sh the greatest fall occurred.
more than three inches. Most OF the farm
ers are ready for the rain but some pota-
toes. carrot. ttirnips and other root crops
remain yet 20 be dug and few apples 10
be picked. As only about 3st2 inches have
as yet fallen this year, there remains 20 to
fan II we have our average annual
amount OF 81 inches. or 70 II we have cur
least annual amount Of IS inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

Its DepOsitors Agree Not to With
draw Deposits for Year.

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-The Banque
Jacques Cartier which suspended Oh July
81, Will be open tomorrow. The bank took
which gives the banks of Canada the
privilege OF suspenaing business for three
months and then either resuming business
with the approval Of the examiners or
going out Of business When the bank
closed, three months ago. deposirors rep
resenting sl.5eo,001 agreed not 10 withdraw
their depOsits for q year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
burglary at Chchaiis.

Special Dispatch 10 the PostIntelligencer
CHETAl.iS. oct p - The clothing
store ~ Joe Goodman was broken into
last night and about $3.50 worth of z 1Cels
taken TIE burglars broke a large window
light and lodsened a window fastening
Apparently teree complete suits with
overcCats and = large quantity of silk
han1ks rcniefs and other small articles,
also gold watch. We're taken. Uoboes are
supposed 10 have done the job.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
Cannery Combination on.

VANCOUVER r. G.. Oct. 25.-The
much talked of salmon cannery combina-
ton seems to be off. but three important
firms having amalgsmated, with a cap
itai Of 5000 The cannertes concerned
are Malcolm & Windsor. Scottish Cana
dian and English bay Cannery. They hope
10 take other houses In on the deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
To Suppress Gambling.

VANCOUVER. II. c., oct ga special
session OF the city council was held this
afternoon to investigate certain ailega-
tons made against the police force, with
reference to receiving brides to be blind
10 gambling. which has been very preya-
lent. No evidence in support of the allega-
tons was produced. but strong resolu-
tiun was passed to the effect that gambling
in the city must stop forthwith, or the
chief of police will be asked to send in his
RESIGNATION,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
New peputy County clerk.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH REND. CT. Miss y. Ora
ham. ~ Ilwaco, will he deputy county
ciTrA after next Monday. succeeding AIR.
NJ Is Cass rtstgNlA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

VANCOUVER. b. Co. Oct. 25.-There
Is activity I'm lumber circles. There are
four vessels In port loading lumber at
Hastings sawmill for the export trade
Yesterday the sailing ship Vim. II. Ma
cey, of San Francisco. was towed into the
harbor. This morning the Norwegian
steamer Tyr, Capt. Graham. arrived. The
other two vessels are the Ivy and the
WachuSeft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
Acauitted of Murder.

Arrivals from Dawson tell Of the &C
aui;taI of Villa Bennett. charged with
fha murder q a fellow workman named
William Brasmer. The trial before Daw-
aon jury was concluded ana verdict CT
not guilty rendered October 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

Harry Logan Geary and Ernest y tefaia-
Win the exception Of a slight neSltaIacy
In the Nnes once or twice, the pay as
well presented, and Il vas common re-
mark thf0z.E s56ut the audience that II vas
rauch superior 10 many 81 the farce-con1t-
dies waian nave been produced this sea-
son by professional companies at the Seat
tr.afEF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
sfverIy Was Not Drowned.

J. f. Ross, writing under date of Octo-
her ig from the headwaters OF the Yukon,
gives particulars Of the death by drown
ing of Robert I-aidiaw He says the re-
port that W l. Siver.y. LaidIaws part
ner, was also drowned is untrue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
For Service in the TransvuaI.

VICTORIA. f c.. Oct. 25.-News has
reached here from Dawson that citizens
have offered to raise and equip a company
Of rifemer for service In the Transvaal.
II Is also said they have offered to pay the
eNpense OF maintenance while in service
The men ask that Col Steele be appointed
To the command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
.H%td by the Enemy"

TIE Shaw company wifi produce this. the
best Of ali war plays az the Third Avenue
fhestar Tonight. and those attending the
performance will enjoy something good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

EVERETT. Oct. 25.-The Northwest
Trading Company. ]. NJ. Taylor. manager.
made an assignment here today TO c. C..
Brown. Liabilities are 81. 1885; assets,
AEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
Hatchery Dam Washed Away

Special Dispatch - the Post-Tntellsgence
SOUTH BEND oct @S.~~iiigh water in
ne upper Wiilapa~ where the new hatch
cry is located. has taken out tire dam con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
ARE YOI; GOING

ARE YOU GOING EAST?
Call az the Northern Pacific office. Seat
tie, and make arrangements. Effective
September 18th. rate to Chicago. 346 60.
and all points in the East IN proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26
TO CHICAGO FOR sac os,

Effective September Eth the Northern
Pacific will make rate OF SIS 90 to Chica-
&C, and corresponding reduction TO all
Eastern points You Will find I. TO your
advantage 10 travel over this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-26

structed to hold the captive FISH. Old set
tiers say that water has risen high enough
where the hatchery is located 10 feat all
OF the hatchery buildings
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-11
Help the Cause.

There has never been political cam
paign that will equal in Importance
that of the one to be fought next year.
The republican party, backed by the
money power of this country and
Europe, is alert and aggressive. Flush.
ed with the victory Of three years ago
it will seek by every means in Its power
to maintain its supremacy.
Democrats must be up and doing.
They must wage an unceasing war up
on their enemies. In no better and
more effective way can this be done
than by the circulation of good, sound
democratic newspapers. The publisher
of the Chicago Dispatch, the great natl
onal democratic weekly, will send to
every new subscriber for three months
copy of the Chicago Dispatch for ten
cents. If you are not already taking
the great political weekly, send in ten
cents at once. You should not only do
this yourself, but you should induce all
your friends to join with you. By q
little effort you can easily raise q club
of ten or twenty subscribers.
The Chicago Dispatch is Endorsed by
William Jennings Bryan and Other
democratic leaders.
Address The Chicago Dispatch,
100 and 122 Fifth Avenue,
31tf Chicago, III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-11

niless and concluded to foot 1t to Du
buQue and work for their board on the
way. 1t was late in the fall when they
arrived in Dubuque, where Mr.. Lecht-
enberg was taken down with fever and
ague. After having him we'll cared for,
his associate footed it to New Vienna
and made known the condition of his
associate in Dubuque to his reverend
brother who secured Mr.. A. Rahe NOW
deceased) who took his team and
brought Mr.. Leohtenberg to New vi
emma where by proper care he soon re-
covered from the fever. On June 20,
1849, he was Joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony with Mrs. Carolina
Deutmann, nee Honkomp, in the Cath
Ollie church Of New Vienna, by the
Rev. Father Plsthe, and settled on his
farm near the village and he and his
wife became pioneer settlers who saw
the vast wilderness in this vicinity
turned into fine farms with substan-
tial homes, giving all that nature could
afford for comfort and progress. His
wife died February 50, 1S96.-News
Letter and Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-11
COUNTY CORRES-
- PONDENCE.

pounds, and he says that he was out
but an hour.
Rev. Hamilton preached at the st.
Paul's church last Sunday. His direct
appeal to his audience as he repeat
eddy asked the question found in Heb
%. "How shall we escape if we
neglect SO great salvation?" were very
impressive. Mr.. Elmer Chapel is ex-
pected to fill the stand at the st. Paul's
church next Sunday.
Died-at the residence of her father,
l.. E. June, in Dutchtown, Oct. Z, 1899,
Mrs. Lottie E. Lauritson, in the 10th
year of her age. She was born in
Burlington, Michigan, and moved to
this city with her parents when she was
only four years of age. The greater
part of her life she spent in this city
where she grew up to womanhood, re.
spected by all her associates. About
six years ago she was married to Chris
Lauritson and has lived in Independ'
ence for some time past. Her health
has been failing for quite long time
and for several months she has beer
living with her fathers family. She
leaves one child, little more than {
year old, devoted husband, father
brothers and sisters and large circl'
of friends whose memory they will
cherish for her christian integrity. Tn
funeral services will be held at the 81
Paurs church this Monday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. Lusk officiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-11
NORTH MANCHESTER NOTES

The Delaware County Fair for this
year is an event of the past. This part
of the city adjoining the fair ground
has been visited during the past week
by many from abroad, and the record
of the Delaware County Fair for 1899
is one we may well BIZ proud of.
Mr.. and Miss Ward, of Strawberry
Point, visited at Hiram Milletts We'd
nesday and Thursday, and while here
viewed the sights at the fair.
Mr.. Perry Wiltsie and wife, OF
Arlington, relatives of Byron Smith
visited the fair last Thursday, and visit
ed here on Friday. They with Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith visited at the Fish Hatchery
and at Delhi on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Odell, of Coggon, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Alb
bolt.
Andrew Abbott has taken position
In Hensey's shop and is now at his ole
trade, coopering.
Mrs. Viola Griffin, of Waterloo, ant
her sister Mrs. Mabel Robertson ant
husband, of Thorpe, spent Sunday will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G
Trenchard.
Mrs. Julia Evens, of Duluth, MINI.
and Mrs. G. R. Wilson, of st. Cloud
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
v. burlington. Mrs. Wilson is on hel
way to New York, where she intends
to make her future home. Mrs. Eveni
will make an extended visit.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet al
the residence of Mrs. w. L. June next
Friday, october ID.
Last Friday, Andrew Abbott caught
q couple Of carp that weighed q