davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

balance on hard 81 oo7 AZ
Wd. CLEGG, Treasurer,
April s 1894,
On motion duly made, Paul Breaux teacher
of the Lafayette colorcd school, was autho-
rized to employ an assistant at the salary of
SIS. 90 per month.
On motion, duly seconded, the president
was authorized to select an assistant for the
Royville school.
On motion duly seconded, it was unani-
nously resolved that the Beenaud school be
vided that the land be donated. and the
building be removed at the expense of the
patrons of said school. The site for said
school to be accepted by the president of
this board, and should the patrons of said
school fail to remove it by the 18th of May,
the directors of said ward is hereby autho-
rized to select a suitable site for said school
and have it removed.
On motion, duly seconded, Mr.. D. Ber-
nard was authorize to have the Broussard-
to exceed $50
A petition from the citizents of Duson,
asking that school be established at said
place, was received, and on motion laid over.
The visiting trustees of the Lafayette
white school submitted their report of said
school which was reserved and ordered filed.
The examining committee reported that
Miss Kate Rand had successfully passed an
certificate.
The following accounts were approved:
J. o. Brousrard, sundries for school 5 I IS
Ed. St: Julien, sundries for school,. IL 90
Fred Webb, making desks
ana benches. - O5
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Tableau.
STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF
LAFAYETTE.

LAFAYETTE.
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
SUCCESSION NO. 1859.
Whereas w. b. Bailey, of the parish of
Lafayette administrator of the succession of
DuPre St. Julien, has filed in said court a
final account and tableau of said succession,
with petition praying that the same be
advertised according to law and then duly
homologated.
And whereas the prayer of said admins
traitor has been granted by an order of said
court dated March "a, 1894.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all parties interested to flte their opposition
and show cause, if any they have in said
court, within ten days from the publication
of this notice, why the aforesaid final tablcau
should not be hon,ologated.
Given under my official signature, in the
town of Lafayette, this 24th day of March,
A. ID. 1894.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Judge Waxem's Proverbs.
DeetoN free Press.


Eff any u. S. seniter carrys a
ietenin rod to keep the presidential
litenin from strikin' him nobody
ever seen it stickin' up in site.
Poverty is nifty nj a crime in
polliticks.
1t amt strainin' the langwidge
much to say that congress woodent
vote Ter a morrel improvement ap-
propfashana.
Publick offs is publick trust,
and the man that haint got the offs
is AEain trusts.
81 The hest test NV a mans. ability
to hold emmy offs is to git it.
It's = powerful bad sine when
wimnen git the pollitcks habit,
Congress thinksiss amt dom its
doaty Ct it amt maxim laws all the
tine.
Farmers IN polliticks is like plan
tim pertafeHs IN thrashun fnasheen.
Thar ain's afoot on erth big enuf
20 tranpel On Nc star spangIed ban
net " freedum.
4 party platfor,n is sometimes
aae ornermensle than yuseful.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
18TH Judse ial District Court-Parish of La
fayette, La.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of a
writ of /feva foe<0s issued from thhe 18th
Judicial District Court in the above entitled
and numbered suit, and to directed,
have seized and will offer for sale at public
auction. to the last and highest bidder at the
principal front door of the courthouse, at
Lafayette, La, on
Saturday, May B, 1894.
between the legal sale hours, the following
described property to-wit: The western
portion of lot No. of the inventory of said
estate situated in the town of Carencro, par
ish and state aforesaid, and having front Of
ffty-eigkt feet on St. Peter steeet, by a
depth Of one hundred and four feet, bounded
north by ST. Peter street, sonth by lot No. 2.
of said inventory, east by the other portion
of SAID lot, and west by Lucie Bernard, Oh
the following terms, to-,wit: Two-thirds cash
on day of sale and balance payable in one
and two years in equal installments, with
eight per cent. per annum interest from date
until paid, said portion to I've secured by
special mortgage in favor of Dame ADastasie
Bernard, IN whose favor notes must be given.
The said property herein seized and sold to
be free from special mortgage Of the minors.
Laurentine and Antonio Guchereaux, issue
of the marriage of Antoine Guchereaux, with
Anastasie Bernard.
I. A. BROUSSARD, Sheriff.
Lafayette, March 81, 1894.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
School Board Proceedings
LAFAYETTE, La, April =, ISo

I.AFAYETTE, La, April 7, 1894.
The Board of School Directors of the
Parish of Lafayette met this day IN regular
session with the following members present:
Julian Mouton, president; P. A. Chiasson,
Jasper Spell, II. Theall, ID. Bernard, A. c.
Guilbeau, J. o. Broussard and J. S. Whit
tington. Absent: DIR. w. w. LESLEY.
The minutes of the previous meeting was
read and approved.
The Finance COMMITTEE reported that they
had examined tho books of the treasurer and
found the same correct with balance on
hand of $,oo7 ~
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Real Estate and Matrimony.

Real Estate and Matrimony.
A newly elected justice of the
peace who had been used to draw
ing up deeds and little else, was
called upon to marry couple in
haste. Removing his hat he re-
marked: chats off in the presence
of the court.
"Hold up your right hand. You,
John Mankin, do you solemnly
swear to the best of your knowl-
edge an belief, that yer take this
woman to have an to hold for yer
self, yer heirs, executioners, admin
istrators and assigns, for yer an
their use forever7''
81 do, answered the groom
promptly.
"You, Alice Evans, take this yer
man for yer husband, ter have and
ter hold forever, an you do
solemnly swear that yer lawfully
seized in fee simple an from all in
cumbrance, an have good right to
sell, bargain an convey to said
grantee, yerself, yer heirs admins
traitors, an assigns?
I-I do" said the bride doubt
fully.
"Well, that ere's worth a dollar
an fifty cents"
care we married YETI" asked
the bride.
No, not yet. Know all men by
these presents, that I, being in good
health an of sound mind an dispo-
sition, in consideration of a dollar
and fifty cents to me in hand, we'll
and truly paid, the receipt whereof
is hereby acknowledged, do, an by
these presents have declared you
man an wife during good behavior
an until otherwise ordered by the
court"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
DR.. j. l.. Duhart,

a practitioner in the State 22 years; and in
Lafayette parish II years, calls attention TO
his New and Successful treatment of the res
peratory ofgails. Medical inhalations COM
bincd with Constitutional treatment affording
a cure in Consumptives, in the first and Sec
ond period if they follow exactly the treat
ment and relief in the third period.
Deafness and chronic diseases in general Il
specially.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

No reasonable person can read
the testimony in the Pollard Breck-
inridge case and consistently MAIN
tain that its publication is condu-
Give to immortality. If they do lot
constitute convincing sermon upon
the truth of the Gospel declaration
that s'the wages of sin is death, :"
then all preaching is foolishness and
every truth a lie.-Courier-Jo Journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

Delaware Indians are going to
try a drunk cure. If any cure can
be found which will have good effect
on an Indian. the promoter is good
for heap Of money, sure.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

Cornelius Vanderbuilt, G. p.
Huntington, w. G. Whitney and
Mrs. Paran Stevens own the four
corners at Fifth avenue, and Fifty
seventh street, New York, and their
palaces cost $31, 1000, 900. The
locality is appropriately called
Millionaires' Four Corners.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Notice.

Notice.
At meeting of the board of directors of
the Carcncro Union Ginncry, limited, held at
their hall the goth inst, it was agreed to
declare AN annual dividend Of 10 per cent. on
stock. Holders of shares are requested to
cali and collect same of the manager and
treasurer. &. G.. Brown.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Internationally Taxes.

Atlanta Constitution
According to The New York
World, the latest argument against
an income tax is that it is 'tnot gen
aemanly."
Very naturally this leads to sew
eral pertinent questions. Isit more
ungentlemanly to investigate a citi-
zen's income and tax it than it is to
search his baggage when he returns
from Europe7 Is it any worse than
our inquisitorial internal revenue
system7 Is it more Objectionable
than our present fashion of taxing
a poor man on his consumtion of
food, fuel and clothing, while the
rich bondholder enjoys a big I'M
taxed inco1ne7
The new argument may strike a
plutocrat very favorably, but plain
people will take no stock in it. The
fact is, all the methods of our gov
ernment are ungentlemanly, Eli
quette has no place In the admins
tration Of Our laws. Our govern
mental machine is as brutal as the
car of Juggernaut. 1t runs over
and crushes all who stand in its way.
The sensitive bondholder who con-
siders it an insult to be asked the
amount of his income by a tax re-
ceiver should remember that in
this country, from the cradle to the
grave, people are asked all sorts of
questions by our public officials.
A man cannot go through case in
court, obtain a burial pertinent, Sc
cure license, be admitted to the
bar, take his seat in the legislature
manufacture whisky or tobacco or
land at one of our ports without
answering, generally under oath,
some very searching questions.
1t is utter nonsense to object to
the income tax on the ground that
it is inquisitorial, or as Mr.. Ward
McAllister would say, ungentle-
manly. The objection applies with
equal force to all our taxes and all
the methods of our government.
1t may be gentlemanly thing to
exempt a bondholder with an income
of $4,000 year from taxation,
while his poor neigebor is taxed on
his little cottage, but it is also an
unjust and an Infamous thing.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Il CONTRAST.

are and there will always be too
classes Of men, as distinct from one
an other, as beauty is from ugliness,
as purity and virtue are from corup-
ton and vice, Is truth is from
fasehood. In one of these classes
you find the office-seekers and bum
mers who are commonly called poll
eicians. These men are good
humored, shrewd, selfish sorts of
fellows; they always meet you
with a smile on their lips; they
possess in the highest degree the re-
markabl< facility to agree with every
ore and every body on every ques-
ton of general or local intesest, and
they never antagonize any one on
whatever whimsical or fancied
notions he may entertain concerning
measures submitted to the votes of
the people, provided the voter is
disposed to turn the grinding stone
to sharpen his ak. They agree in
variably with every body provided
every body help them to PadaZf their
canoe down the stream, that will
land them in the comfortable harbor
Of lucrative office;-they are jolly
fellows,-they laugh aHpa~<ntZy,
heartily, at any thing one may say,
no matter how stupid it may be-
they are polite to extreme with ladies
&nd very familiar with young men,
who they address by their nick
names, as Jake and Joe; they are
proud of being called ''6ons gareons"
by old people;-and when in their
race for Office they find that the
current of public opinion is running
contrary to their ambition and that
they are threatened to be swamped
they turn a somersault and glide
smoothly down stream. And they
generally reach the goal of their
ambition.
In the other class you find honest,
straight, out spoken men, who are
iadiferent to their own individual
or personal interest or success; by
words and actions they have nothing
in view but the good and welfare of
the Commonwealth; they will not
hesitate, even at the risk of incurrin 6
the displeasure of the voters, to
antagonize their whims or prejudices,
when in their opinion the public
veal requires it. In old times, in
the days of Jefferson, Jackson,
Webster and Clay, these men
were not called politicians;
they were called patriots, but in our
days of so-called progress they are
called olaJoggies, with ante-deluvian
ideas, who do not appreciate the
Mackianvellian teachings, that to be
successful in politics, one must study
and understand the ruling pas sions
and prejudices of his epoch, and
steer his course accordingly and
avoid clashing with popular senti-
naent.
Sincerity in politics, is no more
an element of success, because
there are too many people, who do
not like to hear the truth, for the
reason that it clashes with their in
terest and vanity. The consequence
is that these honest and out-spoken
men, are not needed and are put on
tho, shelves, and the country is left
at the mercy of politicians and
Summers who revolve around the
light of self interest like bugs around
q candle.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

The treasurer submitted his quaserly ne
port as follows:
10 ne Boa,d IF St1soi D;reeko~s Parish
eff kafa1etfe
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

To Radiance Oh hand yAh. I I3o4 Iss 50
Amount from current school fund z347 70
amount from interest Oh 1e section I74 Is
amount poll taxes collected 90. II26 90
amount from Police Jury ..... 1900 90
amount from rent of school land BIS
s 5 3o6 SO
CIR
by amount teachers pay...-....$ 1890 50
rent repairing, etc. 90 IS
supt. salary. ...............:.>. us 90
treasurers commission. ...>-.... 70 ~
assessors Commission . i27 80
tax collectors commission. ...... So 80
building school house. ......... 7o Oh
per dunn of directors .... 90
printing ....... 10 IS
incidentals IS %
3zoo 80
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
SALE.
No. 1881.

HENRI BERrHMANcE GUCHkREAUX VS.. An
AsrAsIE BERNARD, TUTkix, ETC.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

To which he invites the attention
of intending buyers; promising to
give as cheap, it not cheaper
prices, than found elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Personal and Society Notes.

Mrs c. ". Turner ia i'll
Mira John b. Agsn is very low with pnen.
monla.
NJ aud Mrs Clarence Gal, left last week for
the Fast
Mis-. Carrie Shields has gone to yisl. relatives
Ia south Bead.
Miss winni;red Arthur has gone TO san Fran.
cisco on visit
Miss ios's Curtin left last week to visi, friends
ia san Francisco.
ars II. c washburn will return home from
Portland this week
Mrs ". A. shannon lef, for san Francisco las,
week for the viater
Mr.. Franz Haadoek has returned from his az
tended Eastern visit
Mr.. J. X. Basye nni Mr. J. l. Kline have 70
turned from sumner
Mr.. Angus Mackiatasa is expected home
this week from California
MIS-. Green. mother o, the Misses Munday, left
ou Thursday iof California
The engagement o. MT. Fred I. Joiner % Mlss
Cyntais Black Is announced.
Miss kitty seloysr and Nj Fred Seover have
goae oa visit IN san Francisco.
Miss Does T. Hughes leave. today fos LIVER.
pool, thence % oswss;ry. Eagsaa
Mr.. 4 Chuberg went to Vancouver. h. C.
yesterday morning on shor, visit
Ms, NJ 2. Reutoa Will snoa leave for Call.
ioTsia IN spend tbs res; Of the winter.
Mrs :. II King has been confined 20 her bed
wt1A ;Ae grippe bat Is now recovering.
Iae classic Culture Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs.. H. A Raser.
Mrs. !. ". Saekman leis Tor California on Moa.
Cay. and eiii Tcmaln there scveyal weeAS
Mrs u. q. strave and NJ A e MAcCalssv
will probably leave TITS week for California
Mss Alexsa1e- Il stewart entertained the
Ladies frsnca Club On THURSDAY Afternoon.
Ias Roysi hansaroos siI give a hall a, ola
Fellows ba'., North seattle, on Tuesday eYesasr-
Miss Irene Mitchell WHO ass boan N with -,
gstp .ey sac pat three uec1s IS abe 70 he shsnt
sEasa.
Ms. ". a. shannon ana child have gone -
ssa Francisco 70 spend tic remainder OF tie
W.atcr
Tae HsSA school c. lets Will attend sae funeral
81 frsak :. bAlsy ia b1sy Al o'clock rs
sgternoaa-
Nj "a lgesald sat Mf. orria Rank tes, m
"Wednesday ies san fEAaelsco 70 taks "a she Mid.
Wtateg fat
Mis- Lo,sia Cove .e.g 81 Saturday Cor san
Fr2ze.sco, wav-a sas wgl v.sit Ye.afivss ssa
isks Ia teo fair
Ny krsak 5sso who has Hsanv frseaas here
and aA cTsr tss Sa2ad, leaves tszav Tor Pert.
la93 - make il A.s hogaz.
1ae soas o! Neicyzns ol Ballard wiz eva
'se.F second Aaaes- asi AZ ;ae u3I Fellows
aatl sa,. z 3 arsssAr, fe-ea1sy =
ga Fs5asy, He5saary y t,earee Wassfnrt-s,.
isFtS4at., see Aosnea's Auxiliary a. ths Y. n
1 \. "!i' ssFe q to-o1..a5 sppFss Aa4 an eater.
s-iS..aSs' ieE &c aeGSGi 81 lie Auxiliary, 81 tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
VIZ npISGs.
Brooks shert.

Az oakland. Cal, January ~. a: noon.
NJ. Henry Brooks, % Seattle. and Miss
IlllinR Short wee united in marriage a,
the homie OF the brides mother. iefe Fast
Fifteenth street Rev. T. l. howard ofnr5a.
ting. The house Was tastefully decorated
with ferns and plants. 1'he bride was a..
tired n dainty costume o. white creran
saa elk. adorned with orange Blossoms
and carried 4 handsome bouquet o. camel.
has. Mr.. Charles Story acted as best man
and Miss Ida CaFglil. cousin % the bride
as maid of heBor. The wedding march
Was wayed by MISS Iean,e Il. futile.
AfseE the ceremony a sumptuous breakfast
ess served. TIE young coaole were the
recipients II many handsome tokens az
esteem. Mr., Brooks Is enplcvea a. A
s.ter~carr!eT BY t6e Seattle postosEce. ana
the happy eoap.e eIH make their home N
teattle. Amuas tacse invited were NJ
snd Mrs. A. G Alix0n. Nr. aaf Mr.
Restosley, Judge sad Mr.. Hansell. NJ
sRd Mrs W. L. Hunt Mr. ans at-s. N
Story, Mr.. sad Mrs., q. L. Savage. Ar. and
Mrs. l.. r. ksnsey. M. ana ssrs. gsorre
Russell. Mp. ant Mrs. l. Sighjs, NJ. aud
Mrs. yoAa ki.k. Nj. aad Mrs. Harry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Chat


Mr.. J. Z Clever, OF Hudson. VIA, II In the
city,:
Mr.. Frank Clark LEFT this week for San Fran
cisco.
Nj J. " High was here from Vaughn this
week.
After Easter dance win be given 1t "Ths
Tacoma"
Col J. A. Williamson was in Olympia few
days this week.
Mr. u. Jackson left On Thursday for short
visit 10 California
Mrs. c. W. Seymour expects to return from
the East this week.
Mrs. Maurice DUPONT il In Csliioxnia. whore
she will stay a few weeks
Mr.. and MIRA. J. s. Thompson, Of Livingston,
Mont. were here this week
On Tuesday night q reception Was given at
Gilbert hall for Mr.. J. lie B. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II winslow expec. 10 move to
the house on the corner OF Division avenue and
Z street
Mr. Ed Welsh, who has been confined to ST.
Josephs hospital with typhoid fever, is able to
10 be on the street today.
Monday evening thu Hawaii question win be
debated In the Young Mems Institute hall by
M. James +. o Brien aud Mr.. J. VI. Boyle. al
trmative, and Mr.. E. j. Walsh and Mr.. p b.
keaney, negative. This is promised 10 be
very interesting, and win be watched with in-
terest as the participants politicians and the
debate will be carried out on party lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Clayton Crawford En,ert.ins.

Last evening Mr.. Clayton Crawford en-
tertained few of his fellow students at
the home Of his parents, iiii Marion
street. The evening was pleasantly spent
with dancing, games and refreshments.
The guests were: Miss Mamie Spencer,
Miss Laura Garfield. Miss Ida Thedinga,
the Misses Young. Miss Alice Toklas, Miss
Anna Turner. Miss Louise Hayden. Miss
Agnes Howell. Miss Minnie Warren, Mr.
Augh George. Mr.. Philip Morrison, Mr..
Robert Webb. Mr.. Fred Duffy. Mr.. VIII
Farr, Mr.. Robert Brinker. Mr.. Charles
Turner, Mr.. b. Ross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
ChIldren's Home oncers.

During 1898 the expenses of the Chill
dren's home were $3.50 and the receipts
81. $50 At the annual election this week
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. c. w. Griggs; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. III. l.. Achilles; second vice
president, Mrs. Nelson Bennett: third vice
president. Mrs. Galusha Parsons; record
Ing secretary. Mrs. L. e. LOOMS; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ferris;
treasurer. Miss Sadie Maynard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Mystic Social club Party.

On Wednesday evening the Mystic
eocial Club gave largely attended and
very successful party al the Arlington.
The affair vas managed by Mrs. III. +.
Smith. president of the club; Mrs. ]. A.
Green. treasurer. and Miss I.ikxie Gilbert,
secretary. DIR. II. +. Smith and DR.. {. w.
schoenie were the door managers, and the
reception committee consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins and Mr.. aud Mrs. Kenney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Diprmau-Ruer

Mr.. James Dingman and Miss Maggie
Ruef. both of Silverdaie. Kitsap county,
were united in marriage at the residence
of the officiating minister, John +. Da-
mon. go Fifth street, Seattle, on Thurs
day noon, February 5. 1894. and left for
their new home the same evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Mrs. Bradley's Tea.

Mrs. Bradley gave charming tea this
week at her home on Prospect Hill to the
Ladies' Friendly Society of the First Free
church. Among those present we're: Mrs.
Gen. Bradley, Mrs. Alfred Martin. Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Walter Alexander, Mrs. John
Hayden, Mrs. NJ. M. Sloan. Mrs. w. J.
Thompson. Mrs. f. +. Lacey. Mrs. Kate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoicomb En.ertain.

Mr.. aud Mrs. w. f. Holcomb enter
tanned n few friends at their home, 1911
Third street. on Wednesday evening.
Music was the principal feature of the en-
tertninment. During the evening dainty
refreshments were served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Holcomb. Miss
Gladys Holeomb. Capt. C. g. Gilbert. Miss
Jennie Gilbert, Miss Annie Westover. Mr..
i. O. Schwageri, Prof J. +. Sherry. Mr..
Milton Lang. Mr. David Wheeler. Mr..
Frank Whetherbee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Many women find great difficulty in ar.
ranging their hair bseomins.y because of
iIs harsh and coarse texture. Bv the use
Ct Ayers Hal: Nisor the hair becomes
so!i, plan; and glossy. The Eisor Is the
most e!eanly q ali hair preparations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
.Innes-kidd.

Mr. John l.. Jones and Miss Luella
Kidd were married by Rev. T. III. Shep ard
at the home of the grooms parents in
Black Diamond in the presence of a few
invited relatives and friends ON Tuesday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Bessie Atkia.on.. Bir,ha.x PARTY.

On Friday afternoon Miss Bessie Akin
son celebrated her seventh birthday by
entertaining her young friends a. the resi-
denee of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
eriek Atkinson. on Day street. In Ballard.
The little ones had delightful afternoon,
and Miss Bessie was made happy by the
gift OF number of birthday souvenirs.
Among those present were: Bessie Akin
son, Bertha Johnston, George Shields
Clara Smith, Birdie Barary