davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22

As pigments are to pictorial
art, 50 are silk and wool, or
worsted, to textile art. With
them the fancy Of the designer
works at the best when diagonal
or grenadine weaves are the
groundwork for plush decora-
ton. 1t is this chance for effect,
this inherent possibility Of
beauty. that keeps cloth and
plush, in some form, constantly
popular.
Is this true? Then many
women will be interested In
certain counters ia the centre
aisle to-day. There Is a new
combination. The styles, quail
tiles, colors, are all right, the
combination Is with cheapness
a sort OF half price-half value
and very real cheapness, that
to women with limited purses
or prudent minds, will give the
added charm of possession.
As they were It was distance,
not the distance Of enchant-
ment; as they are it Is famil-
iarity, not Of contempt, but
ownership.
Halt prices Why? lust
this-the Dress Patterns, Robes,
are not just in, they are just
out. Out Of darkness and Into
light. You know we have now
and have had. the Dress Goods
stock of the world.
Paris laughs, Berlin sneers,
Vienna ogles, New York snubs
I-all right, Philadelphia can
stand it-Wanamaker's is here.
The concentration of the
world Of anything makes a
crowd which forces something
or somebody to the rear. And
so these wool and plush dress
patterns were crowded out
That's why they are here. To-
day they come to the front
Gloriosa, Challis. Roubaia
Robes, the whole sweet troupe
stand aside while these 5oe
Robe Patterns take precedence
Whatever may be said Of al
the rest OF the Grand Army O
Dress Stuffs, these at least ar.
cheapest, IS, Sc. $8, $40, $I2
Look over the colors, examin,
the qualities, study the decora
ton. II you have the none,
and want a dress, ten to ont
you'll buy.
Il Near by are the Remnants.
| Centre aisle.
Il Stationery is just as W.
would choose to have it. Kind
and amounts as we'll as plac,
and light are as near perfect a
we know how to make them.
Il With all the rest, we are II
better shape to take Engraving
; orders. A quiet cubby-hole Q
a room right in the departmen
where you can say your sa,
and choose your styles withou
a thought Of obtrusive eyes o
ears.
As fine Engraving as can b
done. And prompt.
I Northwest OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
TIE SIskisx Fund,

NJ. wherry's movement to examine
- ~ conduct Of the sinking fund IL a
10y one. While the state officers are
~ 70 increas, the taxation, he gives
1pDes which show that the state has
~ hrgs sums by the sale of United
coou bonds, belonging 20 ths
G1n11ag fund, W which .ae money
90sunsd iah withous drawing interest !;
1ppin, II purss sing state bonds q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22

PniaAsaEsslA. rnaAy. llaesn 4 iaa
On account Of the three past
days. storm the Dresses and
Wraps will continue on public
view one day more.
Tuesday. a6th, first view Of
Spring Millinery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22

al wonder how ~ Is that lawrence Barrett
always keeps his voice so Gle sr and resonant"
why suppoe Ike every other sensible
syrup"
kheumati, IN hnd had hold OF me for two or
gave me relief. ana have not had II since.
WIN. CLARK,
Clifton, Baltimore &C unty. Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
ESTATE OF ELIZAREra HENsLEl

ESrATE OF ELlZABETH HENSLER,
~ late of iha city uf Lancaster. deceasso
Letters OF al Iinistratt0n on said e stats hay.
ing been piantf q 10 the undersigned, ali per.
sons Indebted taer,to ara requs ST. TO make
] m media a pay ment. A. those having claims
or demands against The same. Will present
tnein without oaisy for setti.meat 70 the un.
cersigned. Residing in Phi sdelphia.
JOHN w. HENsLER,
JOIN A. CoriS. Atty. Admin ,stutsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
UNsTATE or BERNHARn HAMMEL

~ late OF Lancaster city. deceased. Let.
ters documentary on satd estate having been
granted To the undersigned, all persons In,
oeDIed thereto are equested TO make I'm.
M dftte y ment, ana those having claims or
demands against the same will present them
without oeiay for ssttlement 10 the under.
signed, residing IN Lane ,ster city.
JOHN a, BAUsMAN,
" FRANK tsHLsAAs, Executor
attorney. ms-6ldF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
LEGAL RUfsOHB,


ESTATE OF FRANCIS X. HIEMENZ,
ters Of administration on said estate hay.
Ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted thereto are req uested 10
claims or demands against the same, will pre-.
sent them without delay for settlement to the
ndersigned, residing In Lancaster, Pa.
FRANCIS HiEMsSZ,
JOHN hIEMGNZ,
William HIEMENZ
JEROME HtEMENZ,
Administrators.
N. IL. fRlIOHkr, Attorney. IFS Gtfs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
TVSTATE OF EDWIN HopION

FSTATE OF EDWIN HOPION,
IA late OF west Hempded, deceased, Let.
ters OF standardization, with with annexed on
said estate having been granted TO the under.
signed al persons Indebted thereto are re.
quesud 10 mako immeaiate payment, and
those having claims or demands against ths
sane. viii present them without delay for
Silver spring
SUSAN HoPIoN. Administra,riI. c, I. a.
A. U. kkwfhgR, Attorney. feb2a 6tdIs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22

ESrATE OF WILLIAM SPENCER,
~ late OF strasburg boroua h. deceased. Let.
ters testamentary GA sttd estate having been
granted To the nndersigned. AL persons In.
.ebled thereto are requested to make imne-
q ato pay ment, and tn, SO hav ng claims or de-
mancs against the same. will present them
without delay for settlement to the under.
signed. residing IN strasburg borough.
WILLIAM BLACK Executor
6Eo NJ. KLINE. Attorney, ml5 6IdF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
3AIxHs cxLRsY ooMrouNn

sny nssssr Sss bssn sshs PAmss cmnv
cessosss ~ nsrvoss pr1szaaisa. aseon.
paaise By nsiAnsholia. ste. asl n h,s Aeas
~ . wos'A o. COCA. II 10 ne only medicine
tAas ssrsnssAsss the sssves"
e. .. ssnns. orbssouia. "a
ea'ns's Celery Conpoasa = OF uaeoua,ea
valee 70 w0msa. % stsengtAeus tho nesvos,
te9olasee toe bf0ueyst an1 has VUn6orfui
power n curing the painful 00eeseos vitn
whaeh women 20 often silently suasr
q psr bottle. Six Ior .. At DrugsLt.
Wstts. RIouAnDsou . 20. Bupiiss%on, "
D1lH0m nYRQ NSs to Naws and color.
~~ ~AS Neshtn0 ran AQsol 1hsNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

Cassealx Family Magazine.
Yoa loved me onces Dear heart do you re-
Oar SIMMER days. the sutumn's purple
bIoosu
And then cur parting In the dark Dscem-
Der,
And what yoa whispered In the ssemb-
ling gloom
al, al Z gone those hours Of golden
glory,
The flowers are dead ron plueksa for me
of ycfe.
sssxld ard iissen--'tfs the old. Old story.
The winter comes, and you are here no
mpref
ms days grow dark: aud yet, al. happy
Ihsar sweet bird singing st the pane:
The lexyes are dead. know shat We are
parted,
And yet feel that we shall meet again:
me wind b drear, the snows are deeply
lying.
BIS yet zee the sunshine on the hill:
Love. love- hear youf Distant voice re.
plying.
Heart 81 nay heart. know Jon lore me
still
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

holly bous infersw1ned With tsailinxs
q Try After tear the ladies' spent
the afternoon in social conversation
Those presen1 we're Mrs Edward
Buxwezl, Mrs. Bates. Mrs O. Kellogg
Mrs. DE Boise Mrs. w. A. Harper,
Mrs Laurd0n. Mrs DR. Mitchell, Mrs.
l. H Randall. Mrs. H. l. BSte<. Mrs.
q. Fuitcn. Mrs. l. c. Barr. and Miss
ehumwzy-
NJ. T. W. Hxaser Of PhilsdeIphis,
Pa, y visiting in the city,
Judge j 3. Roshorouxh Of ralifor-
ala i stopping 1t the Occidensal
Dir. Frank Simmons. OF San Fran
cisco, Is visiting friends in this city
Mrs. Barney Goldsmith OF Portland
L visiting Mrs. Bailey Gafzert Of this
city.
Mr.. III. A Sears eonsemplases max
ing an extended visit - MayfseEd, Or
egDn-
DR.. Frank II. Fisher il visiting Port
Blakeley on business and pleasure cam
bine<s-
Capt. and Mrs.. j. A. Hatfield hare
retained home from their visit TO San
Francisco
Mr.. Charles A. Culver of Oakland.
Cal, stopped Ia this city several days
on his way East.
Mrs H. L. Story is expected back
tsrmorrow from her visit with friends
in Victoria. B. G.
Mr. Thomas Ewing OF Oakland,
Cal, is still in Seattle. looking after
business interests.
Mr.. Louis Maniel OF Portland, Ore
gon, Was IN Seattle during the past
week on business
Mr. J. 3. Hogg Of Port Townsend
was visiting In this city during the
early part OF lass week.
Mr. Frank Carroll nd Mr.. Charles
Burr left yesterday ate moon for sfeil-
accom-, where they win visit Mr.. Barr ;
parents.
4 grand ball will be gwen next FRI
day evening. February 1, al arnaory
hall. under the auspices OF tie First
regiment hand.
Rev. and Mrs. ~ s. HartweIl. who
were in this city attending the tenn
peranee convention, have returned to
their home in Tacoma.
Rev. d. ID. Campbell, pastor OF the
first ". 4. church. has recovered
from his late illness, and viii occupy
his pulpit this morning.
Major General A. v. kantx, e. s.
army, and wife, stationed in Nebras-
ka, are spending the winter in Seattle.
They are at the Occidental.
Mr.. Henry Buckley. late of San
Diego, is now in Seattle He expects
10 90 70 Tacoma soen TO take charge
OF a new real estate Office in that city.
NOTES
Mrs. A. w. Engfe has issued cards
10 many of her friends for next We'd
nessiay evening, az her new home on
the corner of 10th and Terrace streets.
The Seattle Turn yerein gave d
grand masquerade ball last night at
Turner hall. The costumes worn
were novel and many OF them of
costly material
The young people OF the Protestant
Methodist church gave a social in the
church parlors Friday evening The
early part of the evening was devoted
to musical and literary programme,
which was much enjoyed. Social
games were then fndulged in. after
which light refreshments were served.
The Harmony Club viii meet at
Miss Marshall's home on Second
street, next Tuesday evening, for the
rehearsal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

taken into eonsidxxafS0u the concrrt
next Friday evening VII b ven pa-
trunized.
Miss Lixxie Ferry OF Seaside. after re-
manning ia this city for ahouf TIVE
weeks - The guest OF Mrs. y. II. Ow-
irxs and Mrs J. E Hayden. has re-
turned home During the time that
Gov. Ferry resided in this ctr. and
presided 0ver the Ses<;nies u this com
monwealfh. his charming daughter,
Miss Lizzie. was universal favorise
here. and her hundreds OF frieads are
always delighted 70 see her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurkett's Party
WeddIng-No

Mr.. and Mrs. Eurkett's Party
Wedding-Notes.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Jan. ga very
pleasant and much enjoyed card party
was given last Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. III. L. Burkett at their resi-.
dence on Washington street. Some
of those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Hill, the Misses Brooks and others.
HIIL-PAyNE.
Last Wednesday evening Mr..
Howard III. Hill was married to Miss
Eliza Payne. niece OF Hon. VIM.
Payne, az the iatter's residence on
Taylor street. The ceremony was
very quiet, none but the immediate
relatives of the couple being present.
PERSONAL.
Nr. ]. W. Jones is back from New
Dungeness for few days.
Miss May Pontius, of Seattle, has
been in town all week. visiting friends.
A social card party was given by the
Misses Brooks last Thursday evening
at which many were present.
Miss Alice Thompson. of Dungeness
was In town this week, visiting friends.
She left Friday for her home.
The invitations are oat for Satur-
day evening german ut the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer this evening.
Many Invitations have been issued and
a pleasant time is expected by all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
SOCIETY IN GENERAL

90 e.asses 81 stss-ety were furnished
s'aa abundant recreation throngoa Is
80 Meek fAe Ola Fellows ball and
-'n gwen BY the Yaang Men, .ntS-
s-as We're well patraaizesl. aas3 gls
,sNsV isFAsse az Tavr Eerela hsll. Is
as vas also well Attended.
si'is ARE Tie pgin,,ip2levents
riEst ssNukL Bali.
g irss annual iavitasioa hags r5sea
.ae aelag Aen.s Insgitase. M. 3.
seattle, AZ Arsnovy Hall, lat Thurs.
- evening. was largely attended hy
y People Of the city. The aall
80 80 pTofasely decorated win ever
s'sfa Bows. and presented hAsss.ssss.ap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

Ths BrigAsess Whiss scefal-Prs,
un0Rfew - A. Era~~E~~~

rhe Brigksess whfss scefal-Prss-
perify ~ The Wrsngfers-
SscHoxzsH. Ian 8-Perhaps the
brightest and most enjoyable whist
social Of the season was that which
took place a. the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z G. Ferguson Tuesday evening.
Among the ladies the highest score.
81. was played By Mrs O. e Cross
man. among the gentlemen IL Was g.
and Was played hy Mr.. George Allen.
Others Ct the company played unusn-
ally well. and scored an average of No
points AT 10 O'Clock splendid lunch
Vas served Shortly after. the COM
pany bade the hostess-nigkt. Those
present were Mrs George Allen. Mrs.
Q. E Crossman, Mrs. Herman Petit.
Mrs. Frank Biackman, Mrs. ]. II.
Piaskeft, Mrs. Dr. J. n Starr. Mrs. q.
e. Eugiand, Mrs. H II. Jackson. Mrs.
G. T. Paul. Mrs. Phoebe Steacy, Misses
May Sinclair and Sylvia Ferguson. ard
Mr. o. T. Crossman, Mr.. 4. Blacx-
man, Hon. j. B. Anti. Messrs. George
Allen, Herman Petit. c. +. Paul. Or.
j. n starr. j. III. Plaskesf. H. r. Jack
son, w I. Eiwell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Ferguson.
THE wRAScLKRs.
People turned out in force on We'd
nesday evening last to hear the
Wrzngiers' entertainment, which was
at ali points up 20 the standard. The
society have prepared special enter
tainment for Wednesday evening
which promises 10 be most interest
ing. Following Is the programme:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

Negro Should be Disfranchised.
A7drmstite-E. C. Ferguson. r. NJ
Headley. Segatiye-james Burton,
J. Il. Auit.
Quartette-Mr. W. H. Ward and others.
SOCIAL At MRS. PLAsKErT's.
Nh. and Mrs. ]. III. Plaskctt enter
tanned 8 number of guests at their
parlors Wednesday evening. The oc-
casion was the visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T.. Veaen of Seattle. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Yemen, Dr. and Mrs. j. n. Starr. Miss
Ruth Elxell. Mr.. A. +. Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. j. III. Plaskett.
ssoHoMIsa INSTITUTE.
The institute closed the first half of
the school year on Friday afternoon
with appropriate exercises which oe-
cupied the time from one O'Clock to
four p. m. After the recitations, re-
freshments were served The follow
ing were visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp, Mrs. Herman Petit and Mrs.
Jane Petit.
w. s. Eiwell of Olympia was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. q. G.. England returned from
Seattle, Sunday.
T.. c. Ferguson and s. cathcart Wis
tied Seattle this week.
T. ElweIl returned from Port Gam
bic on Wednesday train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
We now OFFER 4 PORTION or
OLIVE ADDITION

TO THOSE ONLY WHO PROPOSE
THE ERECTION OF HOUSES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
~. rAsxARn wHfsg rAErY.

An enjoyable whist party was given
SATURDAY evening, the Isssa instant. hy
Miss May Sinclair 81 the residence q
Mrs. n, Il. Packard. Of snobouiSh, on
Front street. Among the guests we're !;
Mrs. E. Piper, Miss Jeanne narhana,
Miss : Packard. Miss NJ llsnan, Miss
l. Anti. Miss 1T. Aalt, the AlsSes syl-
s1a, Iva. liergie ana Minnie >aetrey,
ana Messrs. " 2 Bel. Heallee, Ks
per. IoRtpkiaS, Eiafess. EGckar5 !,
Niles. Aukt and Ihuer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

.-''s ,s z Sch .ssot. / n =. ~. s:
noifnecd afser Which Nr Il
H. Cowis e1tsnde,a - -. h~tsif - 3.
sosssty: Aud Lang Syne'' and st;ood
szzTuDkY xxxrvEHsAKr-
/ aar. j n. Frink was sgrsezhay sur.
prised Monday evening last. By runa.
Der OF friends who called a. ais home
On Main. between Elevensh and
IwHfth streets. % congratulate him
or having reached another anniver-
ssrY Of his birthday Mr. Frink, no
sessI than his genial wife, was nowise
taken aback By the appearance Of the
VISITORS Who we're received in true hos
pifable style. and happy season Of
social mirth ard pfeasenfry engaged
m Dancing. games. and music caused
the tine % pssz Al too soon. and the
seiEinvsfed guests saying their adieus
and expressing their good wishes re-
paired 20 their respective homes
Among those present we're: Mr. and
Mrs.. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Damon. Mr.. ard Mrs.
McWiIhams. Mr.. and Mrs Weathestee.
Mrs. Thomas, Miss Eabina Bird. Miss
Cork HrmmeiI, Miss Rachel Hum
mall. Miss Belle Pratt. Miss Helen
yenlner, Miss Josie Good. Miss Mamie
Mezlrs, Mss Alice Smith. Miss Ella
Ryther, Miss Dora GEssoH. Miss Anna
Armstrong. Miss Lizzie Armstrong,
Mr.. g. w. Bushnell Of North Yakima
and Meszrs. Henry Jackson. w. B4ne.
l. Hranson. T.. c. Branson. Arthur
Pratt, Seth Morfora. B. Frink. i.
Frink. B. Root. C. Link. John Brown.
!: Haines. Harry Pratt and Master
Frank Frink.
TINE ". c. r. T. SOCIAL
Ai,eat $50 persons assem- led in the
parit,Fs Of the Bellevue hotel, North
Seattle, Monday evening to witness
the programme prepared for the oc-
casioln, by the women's Christian
Temperance Unisn. The various num-
bers were prepared with taking effect,
and were received by the large an-
dsenee in happy manner. which was
eyidanced by the warm applause ex-
tend,sd each performer. Refreshments
for THE occasion. as one of those pres
ent happily expressed il, consisted of
'foosA for the BRAIN Following is the
programme rendered
Musif--.-..-.-.-......B BY EoIIan male quartet te
siouih 500 Mrs. Alien
ocAl Mrs. Harding
Vocal sogo..--.. MrS n. ". Gyouf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

Mrs Ehea Smith gave tea party
at her residence. TT Madison street.
last Wednesday afternoon. 10 Eew OF
hsr la.ly .slessiss The parsor was ar.
sistically decorated With cedar and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

fGKskfZ 1ftsc4 Nt S&SiSleSs Ms ODSsTN
Ell Upon tsle assembling of the mem
beers and guasss. President Alexansiel
Allen deliyefesI pleasing and appro
priate address. alter wgsieh dancing
was INDUCED ia fer So hour, and wa
foil,ssesl ~ songs and reeitaaoas. Mr
Geo Il. stewart sang MeAili ter I.
Bonnet" Miss Erown, The FAD VA.
Born la Kyle" Mr.. u. b. Murry
March ef the Cameron Men Mr.
f. Il. Little then pse&ssngls geeitei III
old scottish pasns, ''The BeekeI
Borl, /" and y y solsoseA by Mr.. John
Forsyth ia 4 iaGghaaic defamation
after which ali resumed dancing Al
ter this a seaSon az Song waS isdalgei
las, Mr.. RAtchafa rendering Asid
Lang Syae. Mrs. ". III Gawls, " bet.
tar ksida a Wee, ssr. Il. f. stewart
eosaie sealch sang; Mr., Robert Laird
. 4 Sftea& New Year 20 All fFans
Marietta fhee entertained sae cum
p*ny with pressing instrumental solos
including the " Aoeking lfavsls waits
aud the Highland SchottiSchs. Dane
inE aas AeaIsl nesasued nntli Fse5eloek
when sgpfgE wss announced. Tx
customary stNasss aud responses sert
secltsst sad received with much eei2s
supper &a.shel. Mf. Robert I.asfE
struck up = lively reel oa the Highland
pipes, and WAS 4 Aneegi in gasess SIS te hS
IasgF ladies aaa 1aesy partners Mr..
eelgacS thea sang BARRING 81 tai
door, IA whaeR slae assembled BaeEa
esrs ara guests ieine8 eniaaslas tie
ally MI MAR 1aea sung 'f;reeassck !.
As. Murray Sgoxs VIVA uaes# NJ
tlca. Stea AIT, Anale L4mr1es Ms,
Brs9n. scotch l.assie JEAN ar
Alex. Alien. t'rsppse klntso; ans
NJ. BLANCHARD Ear From gflee ga
Native store Mr.. Chisholm mex
ree.sasd gas s7assos 5 Saturday Might,
sad As, Bersy sang s'Sssrssassizsa Or
Els asst Zoe Highland taxA 5 Toast.
Mr.. kossert sslslss savs Feasi14g eua
tied ~Wzssie and Mes. ana We
saEissIy sneoFea- Mr. ,lahass sslalsss ~
cited tnuea admiration Isl Ills mastery
exrc9tloa q \ AigaGaass ding, &ns
dancing gTas continued fer soase tire
tsEef which "a aaeFeSs song and rccs
tstions we're gwen by The guests an.
saegaEsers. TIE entertainment wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR LARGE
Spring Importations,

So prices that viii be close them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

4 book sociable. vii be given bv
the sumo society on February q. In
stead OF paying admission fee, every
one will be expected 10 bring book.
The event promises 20 be not only
novel, but entertaining as well.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-24
Mr.. Harve. Granger, of the DeBary
r. .-.ss IA = -. M 4Ef3

Line, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Stone, who has been spending the
winter in DeLand, returned yesterday
to Massachusetts, much improved in
health He will return next winter.
Miss Emma Thursby, assisted by
local talent, is ex 2ected to give concert
in the Baptist Church on Thursday or
J Friday night of this week for the benefit
of the DeLand Rifles.
LosT-A Texas pony. A bay horse
with blaze face. A liberal reward is Of
fered for it's return. Should he be found
/ confined on the premises of anyone,
steps will be taken for the prosecution
Of parties having it it their possession.
CHAs. P. WOLF.
Quite crowd of young folks assem-
bled at the Putnam House last Thursday
night and enjoyed one of the please ntest
little dances of the season. Miss Oracle
Gould makes a charming little hostess
and the young folks are under obliga
tions to her for many pleasant evenings
! during the winter.
! Willie Jones, colored youth of the
green and tender age of seventeen, now
languishes in Jail charged with burglar
izing the jewelry store of Mr.. Frank
Skinner. Charlie Kirk, who did. the ar
resting act, says the case has been pre-
sented to the grand jury and will proba-
| bly, be tried at this term of the court.
The attendance OF attorneys at court
last week was not so large as the week
previous. The court is now at work on
the criminal docket, and it is probable
that no more civil business will be trans
acted at this term. The docket is yet
full and very few cases have been dis
pused Of
Mr.. A. G. Kingbury's lawn at his
residence in West DeLand proves con-
clusivelv what can be done in DeLand.
! His lawn is the finest ever seen in any
county, and his sub-irrigated bed on
which flowers and shrubs flourish in
( the greatest profusion proves the useful
ness of sub-irrigation as applied to Flor
| ida
Friday night the irrepressible "coons"
of our town amused themselves by
breaking each others heads and otherwise
disfguring their anatomy. Mesdames
Bronick and Aikens and General Hardee
! Monroe and Maj. VIM. Bowman indulged
in free fight. Next inning Mayor
Goodrich went to bat. Result: Bronick
pays to the city $7.25, Aikens, Monroe
and Bowman each contributed 1925
toward paying for the electric lights.
Friday night John Perkins got into
row with his best girl and used consider
able fistlc argument. His best girl retail
lated by making grid-iron of the phys
iognomy of dusky damsel by the name
of Florry. Marshal Kirk arrested the in
teresting trio, but as he had no place to
put them, the county jail being full, they
left town before the mayor got whack
at them.
The following attorneys were in attend
ance on Circuit Court last week: E.R.
| X Il L