davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

Cole and his wife were discharged from
the company. They were paid in full for
the time they served, but demanded pay
for the entire season. which Mrs. Paige
says she, of course, refused. Hence tie
suit.
The Governors Foot Guards of New Ha-
ven, Conn, expects TO start for Atlanta
Oct. 10. It was organized and Benedict
Arnold elected captain March Is, 1715.
There are a few companies that were
formed at an earlier date, but there has
been periods of ten, twenty and thirty
years when they were permitted to de-
cline, and for the time were dropped from
the military history of their state. 1t is
the boast of the Foot Guard that il is
the only military company in this country
having continuous record. holding It's
meetings and electing its officers annually
since l3l5. 1t Is organized as a battalion
of 80 men, with major, captain, three
lieutenants and ensign. The commiss- on
ed stan consists of seven lieutenants and n
chaplain. The discipline Is based upon the
old English custom with enlistnents for
the term of forty years Its uniform is
that of the early English grenadiers, viz:
bearskin hat, red coat, buff vest, buff
knee breeches and black velvet legglngs
The command Is subject only to the or
der of the governor OF the commonwealth
and its present trip to Atlanta is in the
capacity of escort and bodyguard TO his
eXcellency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents. al
Business Office Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed anq
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
rnivers,tv Literary societies.

At the Aletheuonan Literary Society
members responded TO roll call by quota
lions from Longfellow. The following
programme was rendered:
Talk on Cuba" ....--..-.. Mr.. John Ham
Recitation ................- Miss inez TayloS
biographical sketch Mr.. Edw. Mcmahon
Recitation ............ Mr. +. w. Smith
Cornet solo and encore. Mr.. r. r. r. Smith
The debate: Resolved, That the United
States should purchase British Columbia,
was decided in favor OF the negative. The
speakers on the affirmative were: Mr.. r.
T. b. Smith and Mr.. Hay Carr; the mega
tive was upheld by MIR. Archibald Jenner
and Mr.. a. Atridge.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing quarter: President. Mr..
n. NJ Moss: vice president. Miss Agnes
Ward: secretary. Miss Emma Roll; treas
urer. Mr.. L. Mcmahon; sergeant-at-arrns,
Mr. A Atridge; librarian. Miss l.. Mills.
and critic Miss Amy Lowering.
on Thursday afternoon the Philomath-
can Society met and elected the following
officers for the ensuing term; President,
Henry l.. Reese: vice president, Harry
Swofford: secretary, Miss Hattie Palmer;
treasurer. John Jackol: librarian. Miss
Heartie Wood. and sergeant-at-arms, Mr.
r. 4. Nichols II was decided TO hold
meetings on Saturdays at p. m in fu-
ture.
On next Saturday evening a o'clock in
Denny hall, under the auspices Of the
Philcmathean Society Mr.. James Hamil-
ton Lewis will lecture on the subject,
s.Oratory and the Orator The public is
invited TO attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

The Ben Ton Soclal Clao ana number
OF young gentlemen gathered a. the reSs-
dence ut Mr.. William Hoppe % N-vth
street Monday evening 10 welcome ire re-
tuvn Of NIr. and Mrs. William Bracs. Who
had recently been married At Neastchse.
The welcome assumed 4 Suosta1 al form
IN the shape o. a number o. handsome
presents. ono os which. an elegant water
pitcher. was the G:ft q the club. Al an-
propria-e speech of Prosecution IN nehaG
OF she club vas MADE Av Nr. J. l.. Graves,
and AIR. Brack responded n atting terms.
Then for q season congratulations we're N
order. and z the bride and groom realize a
ttha Of the good fortune wished them By
their friends theirs vii be indeed a happy
lot. \ select musical programme WAS rem
5erei. among the performers beng SIR.
John \. Booin, who gave the opening SOLO,
AIR. j.. y. JONES'. ,he musical director,
who cantrlhlt "a a number ~ glll.ar Selcc-
tons. and Mr. Robert MacHsSen. the
treasurer Of the club, who played several
selections on thc piano. Then came q cor
dial invitation from Airs. Hoppe 10 come
into the dining room, where ample mate
rial had been provided 20 minister - The
inner wants Of the guests. With al these
pleasant Arrangements Il - not 20 ae Won
dered az that everybody had 3 good t.me.
Mr. Frederick Elders, Mr.. Walter Cade,
Mr.. Robert MacHaren. Mr.. John a. Holm.
Mr Joseph p. Aust. Mr.. y, w. Jones. Mr..
John Brooks, Ar. Thomas Henderson, Mr..
\ 4. McCan3iess. Mr.. william McGregor.
Mr.. George Harsig. Mr.. Charles baly. Mr..
u. c. Keuney. Ig ]. =. l. Graves. Mr.
Patrick McNanee. Mr.. u. Dennis. Mr. r.
Hoppe. Mr. and Mrs. William BTack and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoppe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
rmplre Whist Club Dance.

About forty couples enjoyed the pleasant
dance given Thursday evening by the En-
pre Whist Club at Prosch's hail. Not the
least agreeable feature ia the Inequalities
extended by the members TO their guests
was a substantial lunch served about 10
o'clock The music was furnished by Lam
ger & Lueben's orchestra, 20 whose en-
ticing strains dancing was INDUCED In TIL
midnight. when the notes or Home. sweet
Home" gave The dancers a gentle hint 20
break up. When they left II was with
many expressions complimentary to the
clue ana its delightful entertainments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Dress Lini9gS.

They are pretty scarce and hard 70
get hat we have lots OF them and viii
sell AT lowest prices
Imitation Hair Cloth 1e'.
Good Quality Sleeve Scvin SIC yard.
Grass Cloth. only loc a yard.
Remnants Hard Finish Rustiing Tai
fetas. only 1tac "a ward.
Remnants Skin. Innings. - n yard.
Cotton Noireen n, 3 ward.
Best All-N Dol Imported Moireen, s5c
a yard
Bowhav Grass cloth. the new kind
OF skirt stiffening l5c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
For tie Babies.

New goods JUST opened M
Infants Embroidered six Caps. only
g.
Beautifully Embroidered SIX Cars AZ
ta,. .s- and s. worth 80. 81 and s. -
Edcr3own Caps. trimmed with An
CORA fur only S1c-
fantx' cans. trimmed with swans
down fur. auly ee.
Kntte8 SIX Caps. wool lined. only
sy
Infants Canton F}a7uei Waists IS.
lnfautS' Ready Made Canton Fiar-
rft Nteht Gowns sn.
Infants ptnusar Blankets 81 up.
Infants : Hs az ---. So. .tc ~.
Infants T.eEe.nEs -r uD
Infants Long ans Slort Cloaks trcn
Hanf Knitted Hoods for seaool chill
6rfR a. 82e a5c un,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Wooden NNnslHinr

Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Owens cele.
hrated their fifth wedding anniversary
Saturday evening. October -. at their
residence. SIS South Eleventh street. Many
Of their friends enjoyed the evening with
them. Many handsome presents were re-
ceived. The evening was spent in music.
dancing and playing whist. At 1899
o'clock dainty luncheon was served. At
a late hour the guests wendell their way
hoaewara. after wishing the host and
hCStcss many more happy years OF welded
life. Among those present were: Miss
Mamie Owens. ~ Kansas city; Chief and
Mrs. Ralph Cook. Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Riley. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Byrnes. MIR. and Mrs. J. j.
Reardon. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Combs. MIR.
and Mrs. A Seward, Miss Nj. Hayes, MIR.
7. T.. Helms. AIR. =. y. Robinson. Mss
Alice Forsyght. Miss clara Moore. Miss
Cora F3tzmorris. Miss Mary Doolittle, Mr..
Frank Clark. Mr.. 4. Schram and Mr.. ID
Connclcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

new literary society was organized
Friday evening at tho home OF Miss
Amelia Cohen. 1901 Ycsler avenue. the
name selected being the Bon Ton. Officers
pro tenn. We're elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Miss Sarah Bauman. secretary. Mr..
Roy Shaproe: treasurer. Mr. Adolph
Cahrn; editor Miss Irene Lesser. A
pleasant programme was rendered. Reci-
tations were given by Miss NJ. Lecate,
Mir Adolph Cahrn and Miss Edith Hook
enboiham. and piano selections hy Miss
Sarah Sauman and Miss Edith Shaproe.
After the programme there las an en-
joyahle dance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
eentfIe Cnrnern Clnh.

Al the last meeting OF the Seattle Cam
era Club the committee. OF which Mrs.
Charles T. Denny IL chairman, formulate
ed A programme for 'he annual exhibi-
ton OF club work. This viii take place
January IS ls and II. and will be open 10
tho public In the evenings o. these days
there will he lantern slide exhibitions and
social programmes. All the members arc
taking an active interest in the work. and
there IS no doub. that this. the first pub
lie exhibit OF the club. viii prove in ey-
cry way a successful one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Miss Ash,vorth's Halloween.

Miss AShworth entertained few friends
at her home in Edgowater Thursday ev-
eung. IN homer OF llallowc'e on. 4 most
enjoyable evening was spent by all in
playing games and indulging in stories
about the hcarthstone. fortune telling and
many thrilling Halloween experiences. 4
luncheon Of fruit was served at seasons
able hour. and it was far into tho MORN
ing hours before the guests hade their
charming hostess adiou. Among those IN
vited We're: Mr.. and Mrs. William ASH
worth. Mrs l.. Mcneil, Mrs. II, Giles, Mrs.
NJ. pensmore. Miss Fannie Giles. Miss
Ella D0ugan. Miss Maud Harmon. Mr.. II.
&. Jenner. Miss Gertie Giies. Mr.. Frank
Giles. Mr. ". Densmore. Mr.. G. Charles
worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Mis- pavne,s Haliowo'en PARTY.

Miss Payne delightfully."- entertained a
number Of her friends 1T her home. No.
CHS Eighth street Thursday evening.
Games and ghost stories suitable to the
occasion were freely INDUCED in. Al an
appropriate hour delicious lunch WAS
served The guests al their departure ex-
pressed themselves as having spent a
very pleasant evening. Those present
were: Mrs. Reichert. Miss Addie Roper.
Miss Strail. Miss Carrie Hammond. Miss
Birdie Hovt, Miss Mamie Dolly. Mr.. f.
Locate. Mr.. w cline, Mr.. G. V. Pixley.
MIR TayIc~ Mr.. u. NJ. Salliday and Mr..
J., NJ P.Aley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
New llaces.

Opened up new L.aces IN Valen-
ciennes At L.. -. 81. &c and s. ward.
Narrow Black silk Laces. now so
popular for trimmings. only So and loo
q yard.
German T0rchon Laees az fc. =. &c
2 ward.
\ bargain IN Black Iaces-7-.nch. g.
inch. 5-inCh Ali-SIk Black Bourbon
Lace, va.ue &C, SIC and 49c. only e0c a
yard.
New Emhro.deries at &C. SC. SC and
l9c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

The pupils Of Professor Judson 2. WI
son gave a surprise party Friday evening.
which was a very pleasant affair As soon
a. he had left the sch0olrOOm for his home
the pupils began their work OF decoration.
which did not cease until the rooms had
been transformed into bowers Of roses.
About o'clock the Young people sent
messenger TO tell the professor that ne AMI
Mrs Wilson were wanted at the schoo!-
house I-pOn their arrival they were met
hy Professor Adams. who showed them
into the long assembly room. IN a mo-
ment the lights We're turned on, and Pro
fess0r and Mrs. Wilson found themselves
literally surrounded bv friends and flow
ers. SIR Richard Pease, president Of the
/ literary society, made neat, short al
dress. which Professor Wilson responded
II I'm a touching manner. After the first
greetings were over the following pro-
eramnae was rendered. after which re-
freshmeuts were served:
Music ......-. ---...--,.-.- Miss clark
Reci,atlon-"NIrs. BnInelle's FIRST Gut
tar Lesson ...-...Aliss Sadie Edwards
T,uo. The Misses Wishaar
z4usi. ................... Miss Grace Barnes
NIsic observation-disclosures. -...---..--- i.ss lark
Those nreeent were, Miss Ioueila Dyer.
.-rIes Grace Wfrhaar. Mss Daisy Wishaar,
Miss Pearl Hlfe Miss Edith Brown, n -
Nau9e Cadv Mss Lillian Cadv. Mrs. N.
II Adams Mss Ella Pease Mss Fe3se'
Miss Iona Clark, Miss Emily Felitz, MISS
AH-a Tuck Mrs Bailey. Ms. =. f. Den
MS Miss Mae SNYDER, Miss Beulah Howe,
Mrs Elliott Mrs. Brundies. Miss SADIE
r,sq-or7s Mrs J p wilson. Miss Ruth
yvtfe0D Miss Marshall. Miss Doreni Cri-
v.Ifs Mas Marshall. Miss YeaEer, u
M4I7e carries Miss Pearl Martell Bliss
Myers. afr and Mrs Hathaway. MIS-
olive = Sarag'Ie Ars. a II Curilss. aifs-
1-o4- Miss Carrie Peterson, Hiss Alma
Petersen Mrs n Peterson. Mics laura
r,7,s,- Miss Elsie Jones. Mss Flora Dahl
Mss ratfh Twsss n s. Hartc, Miss Grace
ue~~rz Mss Golfer. AfrS. Clark. Mss
t-fs~L eftss Kate Hat. Miss Lana Young.
.r.ss Csrr4o collier. Mss Allie = lmof,
1rss lizzie NlouIton. Miss Wsl-n Pro-
fe-so- T. F. Davies. Professor H A<-sinS.
r~1faeso~ ! H. DEM so1 WIZ. alF n sll-
a., ofa,ars iy NJ y F.rz1eury MrF'r-d
Fur-a. SIR Evsrt Lamq-rs. BIT ~
,-tnfer-. Nfr r Pierce. I'll. O. fsel
81, = a. Ues-. Mr g. Dawes. Mr.
r,ea-fes Ne~d. Nr Wa Ner4. Nr EdE 2
,ry-sq ,f~ e : Red ok Mr- Howard p
t-sslv Nf~ r. g kellc~E. DIR T. ~
49, MI George u Aiken. Nj ;.
ers-st,1 ar Chris Ernst, Or. r Ac~
Te~~tfsr NJ T. r DAVIS. Ar. NJ j.
1n5,-rto-. Mt Fred Chlcott- Ar a
p.-arss. Mr.. john Har1-g, 2ir Er7es,
r-vu.a. Nr II. 4 Williams, Nr " itF
800 1r~ - "a les. SIR. r e 5ta~E
a.. 49,. S-.-rersru Mr Thomas Elak-
~, Sfr peter H9vdeu &r RpNer- C!arE
<f~ y-s- Nr herman Alexander. NJ
Albert Johnson. 3tr. Rev Hathaway. Mr.
fr,.a-,a~s Fs.te. AFr. u. Deutscre. Nr T a
yrIrr Mp. " ra-l 3Ir. IL Deufcaer.
Arr. cas- Norman. SIR Il J. Sltvaa. Mr.
frank Moran. 1fr Bruce Ray5ura and
Mr.. s Euund C5ilcot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Eaner MorA Matar els.

Money saved by buying your fancy
WORK material - u.s.
Fancy Chenille Pompons. lAc dozen
up.
prapety Fringe. tinted OF plain. SC a
yast up.
Fine Slk Drapcry Fringe from Ioc
up.
chenille Cord. XII; interviewer, T.zc
ana Niec ward
Etching SIX ske51s for &C.
f'5{o Slk. sAelUs Tor loc.
Wash SIX 5- or f1S go
Feather Stit-a Herring Bone Brad.
81. Ii.c and 1Hr.
Hoal.ou Trimming Brad "a linen
. ma cotton. e. .tFc and Is- yard
stamped All-I10ea EtoS. drawn
work. uDiT ~.
lsttach Long Rnreaa Scarf. worth
g.. only Sir
7-ncn Long Fine Au-I.ue7 Bureau
Srsrf. kDot1ed fringe only SEC
TLnErA T-aies frnm 8 ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Notions.

THIS Is the Bon Marche way of SELL
Safety Hose supporters. al sizes. Sc
Dress Shields. e. Sc. Joe and l5c 2
= for 5 packages OF Hair pins
Thread +'se Linen
i 9or dozen Hooks and Ewes
ac Tor : dozen Hnmpback Hooks and
l9c for a piece Of six Binding Rib
g for a bunch ~ Fashionable Dress
stays covered with protected tips.
balls for Zoe. =
Zoe and l5c dozen for Shell Pins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

autumn leaves. ivy and flowers. the por-
ceres were OF apple parings. and the light
shed from the weird jack o lanterns cast
a sort OF ghostly glamoT over the scene.
lending peculiar fascination 10 the nays
terry OF fortune-telling. and the boboing
for apples and other Halloween games
that were INDUCED IN. The refresh ments
were also appropriately served. and all
the guests We're thoroughly convinced
that no other Halloween party in al! the
city had quite 50 pleasant a time. Those
present We're: Miss Blanche Kelly, Miss
Annie 1anks. Miss Rosalie de Wolf. Mss
May Pratt. Miss Nellie Moss. Miss san
der. Miss Bertha Crockett. Miss Lulu
Foy Miss Leila kinnear. Miss Gertrude
Moore. Hiss Lottie Baker. Miss Lena
Philbrick, Miss Minnie Cookson. Miss FL
va Lynch. Miss Claire Lynch, Miss jose
phine Lynch. Miss Edith Foy, AIR.
Charles Butterworth. Mr.. Fred Butter
worth, Mr.. Fred Moss. Mr.. Howard
Kelly. Mr.. Everett Lamping. Mr.. r. ISak-
er, Mr. James Kelly. Mr.. julius Angus
tine and Mr.. Harry Crawford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Surprise Party 20 Mr.and Mrs. Randolph

Some Of the nelghbors and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Randolph gave them
"A very pleasant surprise party at their
home. No. IL Taylor street last Satur-
day evening. Among those present we're:
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Randolph. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ". Bsrto, Mr.. and Mrs. r. $.
keene. AR. and Airs. Il. c. II. Engelhach.
MIR and Airs. a. q. heene. Mr.. and Mrs.
7, u. Heusman Mr., and Mrs. jay Il. BAR
her. Mr.. and Mrs VIII KeTkow. Miss
kocne. Miss Belle keene and DIR. Beckett.
Progressive whist was the order of ths
evening. the honors being carried Off by
Mrs. Randolph and nr. Beckett. and thu
consolation ny Mrs. Engelhach aud Mr..
r. :. kecne. supper was served, after
which the remainder Of the evening was
spent in social games. rotations and
music. and an enjoyable time Was had by.
all present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
New Pocket Books,

At NEW PRICES.
Children's Celluloid and Leather
Purses. &C.
Ladies Purses l0r l5c.
Ladies Pocketbooks. made of good
quality Gather. &c. Sc and SOC.
Shopping Bass at sc. SOC up
Received. new and choice Fascina-
tors and Opera Shawls. hand made in
plain and evening shades, al 20c. g.,
zoe. TO-. 81 and Si25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Thursday evening a party OF ten as
sem5led AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. O..
r. Fisher, or Willow street. and spent
the hours in music. dancing and having
good time in general. During the even
ing dainty luncheon Was served Those
ln tho p8rty were: Miss Alice Fisher.
afIes EssIe Fisher. Miss Cort Smith.
Mss Ida smith. Miss Eetae smith. Mr.,
Adoiah Bronson. Mr.. Louis King. Mr..
claude Harlow. Sir. Waliy Covington and
Mr. Maurice UaTtnet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Hair Ornaments

Received. new Side Combs and Hair
Ornaments 1''i'
Side Combs. plain and nickel Trim
med. a [ loo. l5c and DC. ''''
The new large Side Combs. metal
trimmed. only lsc, PC and 25c A pair
Tortoise Shel and Amber Hair or
naments. from I5c up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Ms ue,rtIe WOODS IIallowe'cn.

Miss Feartie Wood entertained party
az young people A. her home on south
Fr-.t5rfraotb street Halloween in the reEu-
lar old-fasmoned way Those present
were Nfes Hllda Beckdolt Miss Mar
garet Backdolf. Miss Jennie Iugiis. Miss
Elizabeth Frye Miss Jennie Prentice,
8fBss Manic Andrews. Miss Essie Kinney.
aVes Nav Cravst'. SIR. Virgil BoE. Mr..
81 a. Grfron. Mr. Fred Beckdolt. SIR.
e,eo~ga Andrew. Dir. H.. Warren Davis
Mr. Ralu1 Ross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Thursday evening was the focal point in
society during the week, and from the
brilliant party al the old Rainier hotel 20
the quseiest little circle that listened 70
ghost stories and hob5ed for apples around
The suburban firgside. the evening Was
fun OF uerrimentt and good cheer In sv-
cry quarter OF tha city there were enter
Ialnments appropriate % the evening. and
the number was sufficient 20 show the
hold which the anniversary has on the
popular nlBd.
Little else during tn week calls for spe-
clal mention. A number of quiet we'd
dings. a few card parties, the literary ard
social clubs that are getting fully into
their winter programmes. an evening or
two az the theatef. and the sum OF the
week s gaieties is told. The approaching
carnival or poets. 70 be held under the
auspices Of the ladies' OF St. Mark IS church,
is exciting much interest among society
people and viii no doubt be largely pa
tronized The LADIES' Musical Club gave
its friends another CT its delightful month
ly programmes, ana promises other good
things for the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03


The Ladies' Musical club concert yes-
ter1ay afternoon was a treat 10 all who
had the good fortune 10 hear IL. The
Apollo Quartette was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. and generously responded after
each number Miss Ahcn True made her
FIRST bow before a Seattle audience and
sang Charmingly. her rich contralto voice
appearing 20 specially good advantage ~
her encore Theirs Was =. Prince. The
trio was we'll received. the voices blend
ing sweetiy. but a hearty encore remained
unhesded The piano duet deserves spe-
ciaI mention The artistic rendering of
the very difficult music Of Brahm was ar
preciated BY the audience. The club is 10
he congratulated that the interest in mu-
steal matters is steadily increasing. as
evidenced by the attendance at these con
certs, which are given tho first saturday
of every month The club is working to
make the operetta a great success, as
well as a grand musical treat to the mu-
sic-loving public The following Is the
programme Of Yesterday
The Water Lily ..-.............F Franz Abt
Apollo Quartette.
Mr. McAllaster Mr. Edmuuds, Mr.. Grout
and Alr. Siegley.
Hungarian Dance" ...-.......-.. Brahms
Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Ballou.
The Silent World Is Sleeping" 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dudley Buck
Miss Alice True.
THE Carnival" ............... Henry Smart
L'Allegro Trio (Sunshine)
Miss Mckinney, Mrs. WhittleSey. Miss
Whittier.
Elixir Juyentatis''. .........A. A. Stanley
Apollo Quartette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
.r,.ns..... t..r.-r ~ Vi. DnnnelIv.

very enjoyable -uf vas spent ~ the
home Of Mrs. LaGaer r. the head %
Strnmamtsn takr ThUrs3sy even ng. the
gathering being in me form - = surprise
8zrtg 10 MS Elsie Douueiig. The bong
country evening was spent in playing
games. story telling and singing. Ample
refrssh1aausE were served and tse gath
er1ng da NOS break up tin la-e hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
| mbrelIas.

30c. u" Sue only
Back All six Gloria Umbrellas. nat
uIai sticks. only CSC, worth 81 ~
Men $ &S-inch Black SIX I-mhrel1as
only 81 and $40 ''aS
d, Ladles Umbrellas. imported Ores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
silks and Yelyets

Bought Of us means a big saving 10
YOU
an Sul. Surah, Is inches wide. worth
$50 only l6izc a yard.
Cream japanese Wash silk only &c
yar-,
2e-lnch Col0red japanese SIX. in u
only 3oc
- inches wide japanese SILK Drap-
cry. only So a yard
2-inch Cclorcd NelveJeen. only 5Ac a
yard.
Fms Quality six Velvet, only aoo
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Easrinafnrs.

Hand Knitted Atwood Fascinators.
90
Large Hand IN tied Fascinators at
a.. ca. e5c WORTH ~, 75c and -.
lie Wool Shaw IS Hand Knitted OPP
era Shawis. at lHc. s5c. 81 up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

ta;ions we're given ~ Mss E.5ns Gsgls
and Hiss Me2A Iiaulin. The musical part
0f the programme consisted Of K.ther solos
ny Mr. R}chSCa En8TeS. vocal selections
hy Mr.. and Mfs. William II. Day. and two
comic SONGS rendered by Mr.. William
Ljeking in his .aimitzhle style. In the
audience were many representative people
nj the city. with a few visitors from dis
t8Hce, and the pos felt a much hou0red
~ taesr presence "a they ID BY he excel
lent exercises provided Ter their entertain
mani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Wash Goods.

=, Fancy Dress Ginghams. dark styles,
Si2c a yard
- Dark Calicos, good coiors. Monday
SIC "a yard.
Light Outing F.annels, only 4ibc a.
yard.
Honest John Cheviots, only sc yard.
New Fail and Winter Style Percales
extra heavy cloth, fun 90 inches wide.
only i2iac a yard.
New Cretonnes, 81 inches wide. only
lZi2c yard.