davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

show that the killing was committed in
self defense, but Sanford was held to
answer on a charge of murder and his
bond fixed at $4,000. which was given,
and the defendant discharged from GUS
tody.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

Tooth brushes. complete line, and
we cell them at 10, 10. 20. rs, 35, 40 and
90 etc.. and guarantee every brush. Lit
lleboy q pharmacy, 81 s. Spring at.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-Five and a half
furlongs-Pepper won. Cherry Blossom
second, Buck NAsse third; time. :091e.
One Mile-Pesrl Song won. Boston
second, Righ.more third; time, :42l4
Six undergraduates won, Charmion
second Luster third; time, l Ia
Mile and sixteenth Fhilopena
won, Hswthorne second, Chief Justice
third; time, 49.
Five furlongs- Maretti won, Valkyrie
second, Plcaroon third; time. :024.
Seven furlongs-Skeedaddle won. Volt
second, Miss Annie third time, 20.
Mile and quarter, five hurdles-Mars
won, Ellis second; Laughing Stock
third time. 2:9314.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
AT EAST ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-Nine.sixteenths
of q mile-Tom McEwen won, London
vile second. The Broker third; time,
l 100.
Five furlongs-Salina won. Jennie
Lind second, Chris third; time, :071s
Thirteen six teenths OF mile-Padan
won. Justice second, Fillmore third !;
time, :2834.
Fivs.furlongs-I DEFY. won. Fierella
second, Alright third; time, l :07.
Six furlongB-Jardine won, Bother
nest second, One Dime third; time,
:2215.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

New York, Aug. 13.-One mile
Stonenellie won, Annie Bishop second,
Halter third; time, :4454.
Titan course-HarrinRton won. Belde-
mere second, Pecksniff third time, 20.
Six furlongs-Ferrier and Black Hawk
dead heat, Sam Weller third; time.
1:161s. Run off: Ferrier won, Black
Hawk second; time, I:13.
Half mile-Harry Reed won, Pont
Lear second, Cockade third; time. 0:49.
Five and half furlongs-Doggett won,
Belinda second, Hailstone third; time,
I'LL.
One mile-Daily America won, King
ston second, Sir Gstesby third; time,
:46
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
AT BAY DISTRICT TRACK.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 13.-The seven.
teenth annual fair of tue Golden Gate
association opened at the Bay District
tract to-day with running races.
Six xfurlongs-Sympathstic's Last won,
Abb P. eecona, Condo third time, :16.
Five furlongs for 2'year-oldH - Rey
Alfonso won, Niagara second, Armo
third time, l :02.
One mile-Hsppy Day won, Garcia
second. Sindbad third time, :431a.
Five efurlongs-North won, Ricardo sec.
ond. Rafael third time, :031s.
Five and O half furlongs-Primanda
won, Ell Raye second, Mount Oaries
third; time, :0S1a.
Seven furlongs-Carmen won, Pesos
dor second, The Lark third; time. l 20.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
WORLD RECORDS BROKEN
Fast Pacing by Youngsters
at Terre Haute.
The Fastest Race Ever Paced by
a Three -Year-Old.
Opening Races Of the Golden Gate
Fair Association.
Grand Circuit Races and Eastern Rum
ming neutrality-suspicious. ons for the
Corbett-Jaekson Fight
Arc OF.

By the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUrE. Ind. Aug. 13.-World's
records were broken on the opening Of
the Terre Fair association races. The
fastest race ever paced by 3'year-old
was covered by Whirligig, lowering tho
record held by Effie Hewes 234 seconds.
The same filly paced tho fastest heats
ever done by 3-year- old in race.
The worlds record for 2-year-olds was
taken by Boreslis, the third heat OF
the race, robbing William Penn OF his
laursls by "a seconds.
The 2:25 psco. purse $1000-Whirli-
gig won three straight heats, Gazelle
second, Syrsna third; time 2:10, 2:l11s,
2:13.
Terrs Hsuts purse, foals of 1892
Borsalis won the second and third heats
and the race in 2:21, 2:174. Buffing.
ton won the first heat in 2:201s. Bessie
Wilton and seven others started.
The 1926 trot, $4,000, tuninished)-
Woodstock won the third and fifth heats.
Red Bird won the first and fourth heats,
Fulda the second and Kate Caffery the
sixth and seventh. Five others also
started. Best time, 2:l5.
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Plessant
weather and the excellent condition OF
the track favored the opening day OF ths
grand circuit meeting. Summary;
Glass 2:15, pacing-Kittie B. won the
second, third and fourth heata ia
2:1l34, 2:11A, 2:13. H. Lockwell won
the first heat in 2:13X. Sterling and
seven others also started.
The 2:23 class, trotting-Carl Don
won in straight heats; best time, 2 :10H
Rex, Americus and iour others also
started.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13

Make your entries early. Blanks for the
purpose will be sent by the Secetary upon
application. Be sure to enclose mem be rship
fee, 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

The republicans of the several coun-
| ties in this state have made the follow
ing nominations for the senate:
Addison-D. III. Lewis of Vergennes,
w. N. Platt of Shoreham.
Bennington-T. E. Gibson of Ben
nington, O. M. Barker of Arlington.
Caledonia-L D. Hazen of st. Johns
bury, @. J. Bell of Walden.
Chittenden-Elias Lyman of Bur-
tington, Solomon FL. Macomber Of
Westford, Robert J. White of Shell
burne.
Essex-George N. Dale Of Island
Pond.
Franklin-W. Fl. Hunt of St. Adams,
L. G. Leavens of Richford, o. L. Kinds
of Highgate.
Grand Isle-Edwin Adams
Lamoille-Frank Kenfield of Nor
ristown.
Orange-H. w. Bailey Of Newbury,
j. &. Darling of Chelsea.
Orleans-C. L. Erwin of Newport,
W. w. Miles of Barton.
Rutland-Franklin D. White of Rut
land, Ira r. Allen Of Fair Haven, A.
D. Tiffany of Pittsford, Noah S. Walk
er of Clarendon.
Washington-Frank Plumley of
Northfeld, H. o. Worthen of Barre.
Windham-Daniel Sherwin of ia
maica, Marshall I. Reed Of Vernon.
Windsor-Fred Arnold of Bethel,
Lemuel Shattuck Of Bridgewater, A.
L. Burbank of Proctorsville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
General News Items.

A very bad railroad wreck, supposed
to have been the work of train wreck
ers, occurred near Lincoln, Neb. last
week by which eleven lives were lost
and many people injured.
Rev. Wheelock FL. Parmley, who
died of apoplexy last week at Roslyn,
L. l., was a native of Braintree. He
was born there July 81, 1916. "
A mob Of Catholics, several thous
and in number, attacked the Protes-
tant mission in Quebec last week, de-
stroying property and threatening
lives. The police were unable to
quiet the trouble.
At no time since the commence
ment Of the tariff battle in Congress
has the excitement run SO high, and
angry feeling been SO manifest as
within the last few days. On a vote
which might practically be called "a
test vote, the result was a tie. g 1t
looh as if this week might end the
matter one way or another. DISH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
( r A S e TT R G. H. VT.
NOTICE!

Application viii be made to the next session
OF the Legislature of Vermont to annex eigh-
Teen lots OF land from the town of WestmOre
IN the county OF Orleans, to the town OF
Charleston, in said County, said lots describ-
ed as follws: being lots No. I, 2, 3, 4, 56,7s .,
l6 "a, 49, 10, 3D. ~, a. g. aad "a in che FIRST al
vision OF lots, in the said town of Westmore
also to annex twenty one los OF land from the
said town OF Westmore, to The town OF NV
ark, in the county of Caledonia. said lots de-
scribed as follows: being lots No. 10, IL, II, %,
L. is, "a, 36 3D., 81 49, 3D. a. 90, ST. So, o3, bf S.
So, and OF of the first division OF lots, Ia said
town OF WestmOre, also to annex one hundred
and one lots of land any gore or CORES of land .
in said town of WestmOre; from the said town
of westmore, TO the town OF Barton. in the
County OF Orleans, said lots described as fol-
lows. being iots No. p, 20, ~, %, % 3D. 81, b.
33, 40, Al, AZ, AZ, ~, ID, a. IS, So 50, o. 81 81
o5, e4 %, %, 81, IS, 40 10 the FIRST division o
lots in said town OF wsstmore. and lots from
No TO 40 inclusive of Second division lots in
said town OF Westm0re. being all the second
DIVISION lots OF land ia said town. The above
described lots OF land and cores being all the
lanu 10 the town OF WestmOre; and said ap.
piicatlon being TO annex all the land In the
town OF Westmore, TO the other towns above
mentioned and described and thereby do away
with salo town OF Westmore.
Dated nj Wesfmores Aug. 3, 1894
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEES

Albany-F. w. Tenney, F. T. Rus
sell, w. Williams
Barton-B. F. D. Carpenter, h. 7.
Seaver, E. F. Dutton.
Brownington-W. F. Gilman, G. j.
Gross, Hilas Beede.
Charleston j. S. Sweeney, S. @.
Streeter, j. B. Holton.
CovenJry-W. L. Barrows, Salmon
Nye, w. w. Dow.
Craftsbury-G. w. Simpson, P. w.
Dawson, j. L. Uric.
Derby-F. It. Caswell, E. w. Clark,
FL. E. Bedell.
Clover. P. Christie, W. F. CLARK,
E. L. Stanton.
Greensboro-E. O. Randall, A. s.
Clary, j. D. Wilson.
Holland-C. @. Elliott, o. E. Water
man, L. w. Hall.
Irasburgh-J. L. Dodge, CIV. Wheel
er, E. p. Church
Jay-H. F. Titus, Geo. E. Bartlett,
G. A. Place.
Lowell-W. l.. Kinsley, E. S. Cool
edge, A. j. Dodge.
Morgan-L. D. Farr, w. P. BARTLETT.
J. II. Gilmore.
Newport-C. A. Prouty, w. R. Con-
nal, Orem Newcomb.
Troy-H. III. Lewis, @. G. Wheeler,
L. j. Shaw.
Westfeld-E. L. Miller, W. Q. Far
man, FL. w. Burnham.
Westmore-R. Averill, A. W. Lyon,
III. III. Gilman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
EASTERN VERMONT ASSOCIATION
Road & TrOttin@
Horse Breeders.
Organized in 1887.
Eighth Annual
SUMNER EXHIBITION
Newport, VT.
Wed. & Thurs, Aug. 1916

Officers for S04.
Pres. GEO, III. TICE, West Holland.
Vice-Pre-., III. @. JENKINS, Stanstead.
Secy., t. Z. WILLIAMS, ConVefry.
Treas, G. n. BRADY, Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
DEMOCRATIC TOWN Committees

The following are the democratic
town committees nominated at the
County Convention held at Newport,
Aug. 1st:
Albany-R. A. Beede, J. J. Waters,
L. P. Bowen.
Barton-H. P. Cook, M. P. Riordon,
E. H. Lothrop.
+ Charleston 1T. D. Barron James
Dudley, w. H. Shannon. go III T.
Coventry-E. Stevens, w. FL. lib
belts, L. P. Dean.
Craftsbury-John Keir, J. A. Cali
agher, Henry A. Hoyt. aTi''
Derby-N. H. McCawley, D. M. Bis
bee, D. @. Stevens.
Glover-H. HI. Cook, J. E. Dwinen,
F. III. Bean.
Observation-Disclosures McCue, John
Garvin, G. A. Barber. 80
Irasburgh-S. E. Clough, w. F. Mo
rey, B. G. Pike.
Jay-A. A. Macomber, II. H. Banis-
ter.
Lowell-F B. Lambert,F. J. Smith,.
G. r. Chamberlin.
Newport-C. n. Brady, F. P. Miller,
Geo. F. Root.
Westfield-A. II. Hoyt, E. w. Miller,
Loren S. Hendrix
Troy-F. D. Burbank, Chas Clough,
J. D. Powers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
lock to Willoughby lake.

A republican caucus will be held in
the town hall next Saturday evening
to nominate representative and JUS
tees of peace.
There will be masquerade prone
made in the town hall next Friday eve,
for the benefit of the library. All are
cordially invited.
Sutton.
Stephen Eaton, locally known as the
finest man in Franconia, NH, drop
ped dead at his supper table Thursday
evening from indigestion. He was SO
years of age, born in in Sutton, VT,
and had many years run saw and
DO obin mill and farm in Franconia.
He was trustee of Dow academy and
was Republican candidate for the SEN
ate two years ago, and had been Sc
lectman of his town. He was success
full in business, and accumulated fair
property. He leaves a widow and
three children.
Sheffield.
The school house in Dist. No. 9 is
undergoing repairs.
Quite company of young people
went to Willoughby Lake last We'd
nesday.
A gathering was held at Charles
Snelling's last Wednesday in honor of
his birthday.
Amasa Simpson has started out
threshing, Zena Blake helping him.
Mrs. Eugene Bickford has been
gaining for the past two weeks.
$ Miss. Mary Kent has been visiting
at Charles Smelling 0. E.
Carter visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paige last week.-Mrs.. o.
King and daughter visited at Jack
browns last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
BIRTHS.

In Newport Aug. 9, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Blanchard.
In West burke July 25 a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs o. E. Roundy of Barton.
In West Burke Aug. 6, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
MARRIED..

AT Walpole, N. H., July %, by Rev. G. I.
Baird, Andrew Gray of Bloomington, and
Miss Lucy A. Nichols of Littleton, N. H.
At the Congregational Parsonage, Barton,
Aug. g. by Rev. A. G. Swain, Guy L. Haselton
of Barton Landing, and Cora B. Dearth of
Bath, N. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that at the next bust
n ss session of the Legislature of the State of
Vermont, an application will be made for the
incorporation of graded school in the viii
lage Of Barton Landing, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13

Mr. Standish is working on the new
church.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
St JOhnsbury.
Clinton Weeks is appointed assist
ant postmaster.
Arthur F. Stone is enjoying an out
ing at the Adirondacks.
Rev. T. P. Frost, who is spending
some days at Fairlee Pond, visited
here recently
The Knights of Pythias go to Wash
ington, D. c., on an excursion, Aug.
23d. Round trip tickets, S14.
The democrats placed a good ticket
in the field at their late convention,
headed by Geo. B. Davis, Danville,
and C. s. Cree, Wheelock, for sena-
tors -1 Ee yea
Alhre in the Jos. Gauthier building
pm Eastern Avenue, recently did con-
siderable damage and required vigor-
bus efforts for time on the part of
he fire department.
East Burke.
Mrs. Harry Smith has gone to Mass.
Luther Frasier is having hard time
With a quinsy sore.
Mrs. Eddie (Snell) Bibber is at her
ather's, Thomas Fairbrother.
HoEaee Hubbard is visiting his sis
ers here after an absence of % years.
Mrs Richard Gage, who has been
Hanover, n. III. to be treated for
cancer, is expected home Saturday
ugust IL.
Vest Burke.
w. w. Coe is improving the interior
his store.
Mrs. Warren has returned from
innesota.
NJ B. Parson, E. E. D. Burns with
cir families climbed Burke Noun
in Friday.
Installation of officers of Templars'
Pdge, Aug. 4, L. w. Green, Chief
Fmplar; May Aldrich, Sec.
u Is CAD0cU00 UldU Will OS d
cd delegation from this place to at
nd the annual camp meeting at
ndonville.
The M. E. S. School will hold their
nual Picnic in the grove in the rear
the church Tuesday, August IA.
erybody invited.
invitations are out for the marriage
Miss Sadie L. Gaskill, and Warner
rtweI at the residence of Miss Gas
rs sister, Mrs. Silsby, Tuesday, Aug.
1924. They will go to Plymouth
ere Mr. HartweH is employed, to
Ide- The community will be very
~ to lose so estimable a young
B.
[iss Carrie and Annie Harris of
ford, Mass, who have been visit
at Mrs. E. Thompson's have re-
ned home.-Miss Florence Welfoot
It. Johnsbury, and Miss Mary Mel
of Boston, both graduates of the
dns Institution, South Boston,
e the guests of their schoolmate,
tie Aldrich, over the Sabbath
Dustin of Barre is visiting her
Euts Hiram Winslow, who recent
bught house of D. R. Densmore.
SIS Martina Way Of Portland, Me-,
bending the summer with her
dparents, n. Way and wife,
Maud Mountain and sister of
s., are visiting at j. Cole's.-Mrs.
e and daughter of Conn. are Wis
at M. B. Parsons.
o'clock.
Paquin and wife from Marsh
visited at E. j. Dana's last week
w. J. Wilson passed away the
nst, after short illness of three
IS.
st Friday there was Sabbath
~ excursion from South Vince
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13

Sunday, Aug.5, Miss Harmon supplied
for Mr.. Knapp here in the morning,
while Miss Nelson conducted services
at Troy; in the afternoon Miss Nelson
supplied for Mr.. Knapp at Lowell; in
the evening the two ladies held ser
vices in the Cong. church here.
The Ladies have met with con-
dnued success in their meetings the
past week. The meetings held in
the little red school-house on West
Hill have been very interesting and
profitable and are deepening in inter-
est The school-house has been crowd
ed every night, so much SO that boards
and chairs were carried in for seats.
About a dozen or more have found
the way to Christ and are now re-
joicing in the blessings of a happy
Christian life.
WestmOre.
Mrs. Francis Richard son has about
sixty city boarders and the cottages
and groves are filled.
Chas. Gilman & Son are painting the
Cheney Brothers cottage inside and
out Pliny Clapper is clapboarding
and making other repairs on his
house.
Citizens of this town will observe
the f<Notice" in this paper in regard
to the proposed division of the town,
as per vote of last March meeting.
D. J. ORNE.
Sam Standish has moved into j. w.
Hyde's house on the Charley Cheney
place. Warner Daniels has moved
into the house recently vacated by
H E Robinson.
Mrs. Burt Blake and Miss Ida Rug
giles of Barton and Mrs. Mary E.Badg-
er of Barton Landing are guests of
Mrs Sam. E .Standish at Maple Grove.
Mr. Standish is working on the new
church
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
NOTICED

The board of civil authority will meet at
Town Clerks Office in Barton Village on Fri
day Aug. IL 1894 at 9 O'Clock a. M, for the
purpose OF making corrections in the Check
list.
Per order Selectmen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13
LYNDON INSTITUTE.

Fall Term :gins Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1894.
Classical and Scientific, Short
hand and Typewriting, Music,
Art, Elocution and Physical
Culture.
One of the best Commercial Schools in
Northern New England. Send for Cata-
loeue
Theo. \. Vail, President.
i. w. Sanborn, Sec. s. Treas.
Lyndonville, VT, Aug. s, 1894.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-13

B4g-The object of this Association is the ad-
vancement of the legitimate interests of the
breeders OF road and trotting horses. Let
everyone having interest in it's welfare
send to the treasurer -, the membership fee
for the present year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.


Cruelty and shiftlessness.
Helen A. Tracy, who has lived in the
city for sixteen years, has commenced suit
for dforce against her husband, Arcelus
Tsfy. She alleges cruelty and failure to
pfpFide. According TO the complaint. tho
pzple were married at Madrid, n. Y, on
Deenber rs, 1877.
The plaintiff recites that for the past
eur years her husband has not only
hiied to support her. but has required her
b support him. She charges him with
gambling. drinking and squandering oil
he money be earned in questionable re-
prts
She relates that in the winter OF fseO-ef
she visited friends in the East. and while
ssay her husband was engaged IN a gen.
uaI teaming business with NJ. Kane, of
Port Townsend: that be made good
money. but squandered his earnings. On
sssfal occasions he went to Kane, his
partner. and asked for money with which
sopay for feed. etc. Kane asked him If
be wasn't making expenses. and he re-
pisd about as follows:
yes, I'm making money, but my wife
hist and she spends such large sums of
nqstg that IL keeps me down"
Wasn she returned from the East she
mrs her husband prevailed upon her to
mortgage her place for $500, which she
cid. He took the $500 and absented him
self for three days. at the end of which
time he had not cent left. having squan-
dered 1t all in drink and riotous living.
Mrs. Tracy asks for divorce and the
custody Of her minor child. Cecil Tracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15

Company Incorporated 60 Erect and
Maintain IL at Seattle.


Articles incorporating the Protestant
Hospital of Seattle" have been filed with
the county auditor. The hospital will be
built near Seattle, and it is the object OF
the tncorporators 20 have il always and
exclusively under the management of
Profestants," and TO nurse and care for
infirm persons. As far as possible poor
people will be cared for gratui;ously. but
the institution will be 30 conducted that it
will DO self-sustaining. The ineorporators
are Hon. Roger :. Greene, George A. Vir-
tue, Edgar K Butterworth, John Mac
Donald, Eliza ". r. Guye, Sarah Briggs
and Willis ID. Gordon. The capital stock
is so, 600 in $40 shares.
The objects Of the company are sst
forth at considerable length in the articles
fled with the suditor, and it Is provided
that the hospital shall be conducted In
such manner that no profit shall be de-
rived by the stockholders. and ali gifts.
earnings or receipts shall be applied TO
the maintenance aud enlargement OF the
institution and its facilities" The officers
Of the new company will be spresident.
first vice president. second vice president,
secretary and treasurer, and i've trustees.
The site of the proposed hospital has
not vet been decided upon, and the ar
ticles simply state that it shall be built In
King county. At or in the vicinity Of Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15
Personal

Dan Currie. chief deputy sheriff Of Sno-
homish county, Is registered at the Diller.
f. A. Brooks. a member of the Port
Blakeley Mil Company. is stopping at the
Northern.
Mrs w. 8. Hineline. Of 1914 James
street. is quite q rose culturist, having lis
varieties of fine roses.
Il. Boyd, county treasurer OF Kitsap,
and George Morrill,, Of Arlington. United
states com missioner. are at the Diiier.
Cant. ]. J. Weissenberge of Whatcom,
who is prominent in military circles. ar
rived at the But.er last evening from
Spokane.
Mrs. ]. q. Rothwell and family left yes
terday Tor Vancouver. b. C., where they
will take the Canadian Pacific steamer
Warrimoo FOR Honolulu.
q. w. Brown, q resident Of Dungcness,
ia on business in the city. Also Mrs. :.
Brown. OF the same place. Is visiting some
friends and is stopping ~ the Hotel Ddser.
Cant. r. ". Williams. Of Mount Vernon,
whose business interests in skagit county
sre as large as they are diversified. came
aown from woogiey last evening and 10
rerisisred al the Butler. lie vii return
hnuas this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-15
A Chance to Buy
Summer Footwear Cheap.

Another big movement in the Ladies'
Shoe Department. Another price
making with intent of large stock re-
dueing. The special figures quoted
will tell at glance how much inter
est there is for you in this sale:
sl-Ladies' one-Suap Sandals, sizes
CI "a TO 6, reduced from si.25 TO 81.
el-Ladies' Plain Toe Dongoga But
sDI ton Shoes. sizes pa and 3, widths
c, ID and T. reduced from 81 p TO 81.
CT oQ-Ladies' French Dongola Ok
tJ1sOJ forcs, hand-turned, PLAIN,
common sense and opera tip lasts,
sizes ~ To :, widths A to G, reduced
from 81 20 to sL59.
CT 0--Ladies' Fine 0xfords, pat
SI.J1 ent leather with cloth tops,
Dongoia Kid, broad and opera toes,
and Russet leather, broad toes, sizes
2js TO Al, widths A 10 G. reduced from
$500. $500 and s. 10 SL97.
O. 07-Misses' Cloth Top Patent
SI.Jt Leather Fox Spring Heel
Button Shoes, sizes II to \, widths A
and Il, reduced from 1925 10 SL97.
CT Q--Boys' Patent Leather Plain
Sl.Ji Toe Button Shoes, sizes "a
to 5. widths Il and C, reduced from 81
TO SL07.
Tso-Boys' Tennis Lace and Low
lOC Shoes, sizes / 10 5is. reduced
from 81 Is and 81 IS to 75c.
s0o-ChiId's Striped Tennis OK
oUC fords, sizes 8 TO 10, reduced from
s5c to soc.