davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-22
THE NEW MUFF.
1t Is Called Marie \ utoinette and Con-
sidered n NeceSSity

1t Is Called Marie AntOinette and Con-
sidered IL Necessity.
The Marie Antoinette muff is the extreme
novelty OF the moment 1t is more than a
yard in width, is quite soft and is perfectly
fiat, the arms being left open instead of
being drawn together. The arms can be
thrust in it up.to the elbow, though it is
too widely open to be very warm. 1t is
mostly in sable and other costly furs.
All muffs are larger and the round muff of
increased size with fur lining will he NEST
comfortable and probably most popular. A
large round niuff and collar OF fox hluct
will give an attractive finish to black ami
dark culorcd costumes, as its bIue-grHy
shades contrast well with many OF the pre-
vailing colors for cloth and velvet gowns
Fluffy furs are most effective in muffs OF
the new large sizes. but Persian lamb and
sealsiiD nuffs are similarly made.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Cushions Are
Her Living
PRETTY LITTLE WOMAN WHO
DESIGNS SOFA PILLOWS.
Hypnotic Ball Cushions for Men
and Those With Pock-
cts for Women.

Copyright, 1895, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate.)
Where do all the sofa pillows come
from?
This question has been solved by a
woman more curious than the rest, who
tracked the sofa pillow trail to its very
starting place. She noticed thousand
new patterns for pillows and 5000 new
ways of decorating them. The interest
was aroused and her curiosity piqued
until She made inquiries that put her on
the scent.
When she dropped in to make her first
call upon the sofa pillow woman, She
found her lying upon a small English
courting seat, not more tbaa a yard in
width, but so piled with cushions that
II seemed like nonstrous couch. The
back reached to the window SILL the
front was an irregular outline in soft
The morning times., 1895-12-22
women. che.. Club.

The certificate OF incorporation of the
Woncn's Chess Club pf New York has been
filed in the office of thc county clerk. The
trustees are Mrs. Be31ainfn c. Webster. Mrs.
John 8. Porter. Hfs. William Gordon Yer
Pianek.. Mrs. Winthrop Parker, Eliza G.
Foot. Jean Z. Nesbit, E. somers Haines,
Clara Porter ami Nina G.. waterbury.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

the occasion admitted women to the. SER
vices. The Trappists are among the strict
est of the monastic orders, and this monas-
terry had before the time named been en-
tered by but three women, these of royal or
noble birth. ~
The morning times., 1895-12-22
She shoots s.ratcl,t.

Lady Eva Qnin il the most noted shot
among modern ladies. Her tiger-tiesiroy-
ing exploits are renowned in India. This
lady has killed six fuE-growa tigers from
the frail protection of the howdah-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-For II. s. army: able-bodie.l.
unmarried men between ages of Il and
20: citizens of the United States. of good
character and temperate habits; who
can speak. read and wrie English. For
full Information apply to Recruiting Of
fcer, room "a Boston block, Seattle,
Wash.
NANTED-~Fyery man and woman in the
United States interested I'm me opium
and whisky habits 10 have my book on
these diseases. free by mail Address
II. VI. Wooley, Box 03s7 Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED-Any one wanting comfortably
furnished rooms AT very lowest rates
ny day or week. call at Florence house.
4i5 Madison street.
WANTEsIp-~Girain sacks: also old iron
and metals; Will pay highest cash price.
Calm & Cohn, foot Yesler avenue. Yes
Ter dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
sEALEp BIOS MILL BE Resolved

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
until O'Clock .. N. TUESDAY. Aug gust
aoch. 1875, at the office OF the STATE zap
toll commission az olympia, WaS1ing on 4,
for all labor and materials required II
the erection and completion Q. me hvM
state capitol building al Olympia. WASH
ington, accorhng 10 the plans ana Sps 20,
Fiagg. architect, now on ME IN me "
fee OF the architect in the Old capito,
esi,dlng IN eyn1Pia. ,S M sranliseS at No.
81 Broad stree.. New York city.
Attention is called 10 section seven W
snapesr I page s' SESSION 2 avs a. o al
The performance of every contract sna
be secured by a bond 10 the state o.
$500 80 IA sum no. Dr;.s secured BY
two securities qualifying IN double tlS
amount OF the bond. eacn or whom snai
bond to be conditioned for the faithTni,
performance of said contract. Each oid
shall be accompa MED by similar oonu
f1i performance OF az a contract in accord
eepted by the board. Blank forms for
ss ne es e bdas win a se required
specifications in the once. Of the archi-
cesstul bidder Will be required to execute
az once upon the acceptance OF his bid
The right is reserved 10 reject any or AL
DiIS- 6tuS SNOQlQ De duQEcSscu " 49,
state Capitol Commission" Olympia.
Washington. and envelopes should be
marked IBID for New State Capitol Build,
ing" Blank bonds and forms for bids Wall
be furnished to intending bidders upon
application 70 the secretary % the state
capitol commission. Olympia, Washing
ton.
Dated June sth. 1895
J. n. M'GRAW.
L. r. GRIMES,
JOSEPH s. ALLEN.
CHARLES F. MUNDAY,
EDMUND RICE.
Commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

UCIDES-.At North Bend Hasn.. g I'd
aay morning. July 2. lst. henry hoi-
6eg ~ hear disease, aged . yeA@s.
Funeral services were nss2 saHaas a.
scrnoon.
aNsOS--at the family residence 4is
Marion street, Tuesday uloTnns, SusI
"a 1a4s Eliza A Bran so1, wife OF Ihaa
8 Brans0n. aged = years
gIarIY-Tn Seattle, Monday, July =.
Tsss ~ Kidney trouble. at me residence
~ her parents Mr.. and Mrs a Dough.
erty Eli Xesier avenue, Ada @lie OF
" II Piacny, aged % years
Funeral viii take place fomorroW AT
O. m from above number.
gatertoxn. Wis, and Keokgk. Ia. pa
pers please copy.
spASG-The funeral OF William spang
zxT be held IN Bonaey e. STEWARDS
chanel at 40 O'Clock this morning. Rev.
J. r. Damon officiating. IntermenL ID
Lake View.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. preslashs
Arthur A. Denny. :...-..:. VICE P res,,9asnss
John Leary. Second Vice President
James X. Hayden. .Man'gr. Cash'r. secy
Frank l. Blodgett. Assistant Casnief
Sigmund Schwabacher. John Collins.
E. c. Neufelder, +. w. "Amshss
Transacts a saving bank business a.
clusively. $3.50.
Deposits received from 81 to $40 90
Interest allowed per aDnum. DIX pa
cent. on term deposits. per cent on Or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May anu
November. Loans made on real es'a's"
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHoIDERS-N
of assessnent-Office of West Seattle
Land and Improvement Company, Seat
tie, Wash, July 2 1895.
Notice is hereby given to the stockhold-
ers of said company that at a regular
meeting OF the board OF trustees of said
company. duly convened at its principal
office this date. an assessment of one dol
lar on each share of the capital stock of
said company, not fully paid up, was duly
made and LEVIED. due and payable to Dex-
ter Horton & Co. treasures OF said com.
pany. at its banking house in Seattle, on
or before Saturday. August g. 1925.
II. G. STRUVE.
Vice President, Acting as President In
the Absence Of the President of said
Company.
JAS. II. WATSON. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

In order 70 secure correct insertion OF
cassoes under these headings. the same
Sho,1If be Iees a. the business ofsces OF
ffi. paper. No charge - made Tor sacn
notices -.
FLnerai notices resolutions or otner
srr>rial snroEncenents will be charged az
The rate OF 10 cents per Ers eaca ins-i
co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
of the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. c.. June 10, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
who may have claims against the Mer-
chants National Bank OF Seattle, Seat
tie, Washington. that the same must be
presented 70 Charles H. Baker. receiver.
with the legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date. or they may be
disallowed.
JAMES H. ECKELS.
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

TACOMA woAIAN'S HOSPITAL. Ia and
Ii North Yakima avenue. Tacoma FER
terms etc address the rnstron. Miss Il
Ellis. Tacoma, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE-ln hs
superior court of the state of Washing.
ton, for the county of King-The Scot.
tish-American Mortgage Company Lam.
tied, a corporation. plaintiff, VS. Thomas
l.. Dabney, Elizabeth Dabney, his wife.
and John r. Foster. defendants. No.
20 266.
Under and by virtue of am order Of sah
and special execution issued out OF thA
above named court, in the above entitled
ac ton, and TO me directed and delivered,
i have duly levied upon the following &c.
scribed real property situated In King
county. Washington, to-wtt:
Lot five 90. block sixteen Q6), Of Rem
toms addition TO the city OF Seattle
Notice is therefore hereby given that
on Friday. the I'd day OF August, 1886 at
the hour of ten O'Clock a. m, of said day,
at the front door of the courthouse, IN
the city of Seattle. in said King county.
/ will sell the above described properly
at public auction, to the highest bidder.
for cash.
Dated this the 18th day of June. 1885,
A. I. VAN DE VANTER,
Sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

FOR SALE-s5co CASH: SNAP-A non
resident instructs US TO sell for casn
lot IS. in block II. in McAieer's add
ton; this lot is 50x12o feet. on Four
teenrh street. street graded. less Inan
threefourths OF MILE from the occl-
dental square, on the Beacon hill car
line, and is so situated as 10 command
an unobstructed view OF The pay, city
and Sound
NEAR THE STATE UNIVERSITY
a broom cottage at Latona; goo Ioca-
ton; yard all IN fruit trees ana id"h'
splendid bargain; price, $50.
IN BRoOKLYN-Three lots ana a-roon
house, all very accessible 10 the unlNrT-
city, price. s.. go. half cash; this prop
erty will make a good investment.
A DOUBLE CORNER-We orer speclai
price on a double corner in BROOKLYN
for cash; this property is near the unu-
versity grounds and is OF extra Vaiue;
price, $500.
JOHN AND TEMPERANCE STREETS-
One Of the finest building corners In Sc
attic; splendid location: 6oxlzo ieel'
THE SEATTLE LAMP COMPANY.
liz Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

Advertisers desiring display advertise
merits changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy by i o'clock SATURDAY 70
~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
WOMAN TO BLAME.
She Got Frightened at
Leaky Boat
AND GRABBED THE OARS.
The Stirring Spectacle Witnessed BY
the Pawnee's Passengers.

Yesterday afternoon as the Pawnee was
making the o'clock trip down the river
trio consisting of woman and two men
were noticed acting strangely In a boat
about 90 feet from the east side OF Cat ISL
and. The boat seemed to be sinking and
about the time the PAwnee got to the
bridge the row boat went down and the
men and women screamed for help. 1t
was impossible for the PawDee to turn
back In the narrow channel and the three
unfortunate sailors made break for the
island. One man struck out boldly and
reached the shore easily, but the woman,
who wss quite fieshy, and the other man
had hard time of II.
1t was close call ior all and the woman
was the cause Of the trouble. The boat
sprung leak and she got frightened and
grabbed one Of the oars. The man who
was rowing lost the oar In trying to
steady the boat. He then tried to scull
to the shore with the other oar, but the
boat sank before he could reach land.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

To Be Held ut Meanwhile Early In Sep
tembeY.

To Bo Held ut Meanwhile Early In Sep.
tember.
The bureau of agriculture OF Tennessee
Is arranging for wheat convention to be
held In Nashville Sept. 2 and 8. Millers,
grain dealers and wheat growers will all
be invited TO attend. 1t Is proposed to
have general discussion of the whole
wheat question, including preparation OF
the ground, sowing, harvesting, thrashing,
marketing, shipping and milling. An at
tempt will also be made to classify and
simplify the different varieties Of wheat
grown In the state.
Farmers report about 20 varieties, whilo
as a matter of fact there are only about six
distinct varieties in the 20. In order to
add interest to the convention liberal
premiums will be offered for the best
bushel of wheat and for the largest
amount grown to the acre.
The Millers association and hardware
and agricultural implement dealers have
become interested in the success Of the
convention, and liberal subscriptions,
amounting to over $500, have been made
for the premiums. This idea originated
in the department. Of agriculture, and 1t is
hoped that farmers will be benefited In
sowing their next crop, and that quality
and quantity will both be increased
Louisville Courier Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

The pear crop of Georgia this year is tho
largest ON record. 1t Is estimated by
those who are In a position to know and
to Judge correctly that 1t will exceed 800,
600 barrels. The bulk of tho pears are Le
Conte. A small proportion are Of the
Kieffer and Bartlett varieties. II 300, 600
barrels were placed end TO end they would
form line 100 miles long, reaching
through the whole length Of the territory
where tho pear Is cultivated on the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway. This
number Of 800, 600 barrels Is equal to 500
600 bushels, and would weigh upward OF
10000 tons. Thcy would load seven or
eight of tho largest tramp steamers com
ing 70 Savannah. The bulk Of this enor-
nous pear crop has boon raised In some
six or seven counties. (Ga.
News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
Trolley Features In the Quaker City.

People who make it a practice to go
out on the street at night and look at the
different trolley parties were somewhat
amused the other night mt u brilliantly
decorated pair of cars filed with colored
people. One old lady sat on the front seat,
and to the spectators who wero gallant
enough to salute, the old lady smiled
graciously and said: Congratulations,
young man, congratulations. Every
once In while they sang a stirring camp
meeting melody.
Just behind this happy colored party
came another that attracted fully as much
attention. 1t was composed entirely OF
Sunday school teachers the choir and
members Of Bible class, belonging to an
up town church. Every member of tho
party had hymn book, and followed the
lead Of tho choir In singing hymns. There
was no frivolity and no lovity. Everybody
seemed imbued with spirit of religious
fervor, and the strictest attention was
given to the songs. Philadelphia Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
A LADS SAD FATE.
Drowned in the Pawtucket
River Saturday Afternoon.
Mother is Dead and Father is in Far
Away England.

Saturday afternoon about O'Clock
Louis pemberton, IA years OF age, was
drowned In the Pawtucket river at Bens-
ley's Point. Young Pemberton was en-
pioyed at the Slater mills and af.er finish
lug his work Saturday started In COM
pany with Charles Hatfield to enjoy
swim. Both boys were unable to SWIM
only few strokes and did not intend to
go into deep water. After about half an
hour tho Pemberton boy got upon rock
apd thinking II was all shallow water
dove off. The channel runs close to the
shore and the lad went into deep water.
When he found that he was beyond his
depth ne got excited and tried frantlcally
to swim back, hut was unable to do 30.
Hatfield tried TO save him by wading out
as far az he could and only escaped death
by going carefully and not stepping over
the bank. Hatfield then called for help,
but was not heard until John Smith ar
rived about a half hour later. Several
men were On the opposite side OF the
river, but did not hear Hatfieid's cries.
Smith recovered the body with an oyster
rake, and about the same time Chief Perry,
several officers and DR.. Lane arrived. The
body was placed on the bottom OF an old
boat near the shore, and the doctor and
officers worked on 1t for half an hour,
hoping that life was not extinct. Their
efforts were fruitless, however, and the
remains were sent to the home Of the lads
aunt.
The boy had been In this country about
two years and lived with his uncle, James
Daniels, at 617 Main street. His father
lives In England and his mother Is dead
The body was viewed by Medical Ex-
aminer kelliher and ordered turned over
to Undertaken Clark to prepare for In.
terment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
A DAY OF PLEASURE.
Crescent Park Visited by Over
10000 People.
Jerry Fournier Entertained Guests
From Fall River and Pawtucket.

The Coney Island OF the East-or rather
Crescent Park-hsd It's multitude OF
pleasure seakers yesterday. Over 10000
people were on this grounds before 3
o'clock, and they were well entertained
by Mansger Boyden and bis army OF
hustliDg assistants.
The dining hall was packed Mt / o'clock,
end the colOred guard employed there did
everything In their power TO accommodate
those who sat down to a regular Rhode
Island shore dinner, for such IL really was.
The prin cipsI attraction Of the day was
the base ball game between the Wilkes
barrC and Providence teams, which was
attended by over 1000 people.
I'm the hotel William Case attended to
the wants OF everyone that gave bim the
pleasure OF a call and Tom Reilly's castle
presented a scene tnst IL fully pictured by
Lord Lytton In his beautiful production n
OF the "Last days OF Pompeii."
A sacred concert was given I'm the even
Ing by ID. w. Reeves full band, and was
listened to and enjoyed by large num-
Der of people.
II. i. Dillenback, secretary and con-
fidential right hand man for Mr.. Boyden,
had his share OF work yesterday, for he
entertained committees OF societies,
closed contracts Tor excursions with them,
and had an eager eye to business when
his callers departed.
Mr.. Boyden will keep his hotel open
during the winter, and will serve game
suppers or a clambake at short notice.
At the Pawtucket Exchange Hotel.
A delegation OF French people invaded
Jerry Fournier's hotel yesterday morning
from Fall River before the genial and
horpitable landlord got out of bed. But
when he did "cheer up" he was ready for
business and also ready TO serve clans. II
didn't take long to do It, for he had his
bake ready the night before, and In less
time than 1t takes to tell IL his coterie OF
| walters were serving chowder, clans, blue
hsh, lobster, quohaugs and every other
known bivalve and vegetable that goes
with q first. class bake. An aggregation
from Pawrucket and Providence called on
Jerry during the day and evening, but
they failed to "eat him out Of house and
home" ~ they did last Sunday. Mr..
Fournier serves q chowder every DAY, the
best bake on the shore every Wednesday
and Sunday. Electric cars pass the hotel
every ten minutes, and his grove is fully
equipped with rustic benches, shady trees
and every accommodation afforded at q
summer resort.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
What the Romano Knew.

In connection with tho meeting Of the
British Medical association there was an
exhibition Of medical antiquities that
stirred tho wonder of all who saw. 1t was
made up Of surgical instruments and
models of external and internal parts Of
the human body. These things proved
that medicine, and especially surgery, was
carried to q greater scientific perfection In
ancient Rome than has ever been suspect
cd before. There were knives, forceps,
specula, all of the finest workmanship,
and showing that the Roman surgeons
knew how to perform many operations
hitherto supposed to be modern discoveries.
Also there was complete set Of instru-
ments for operations upon the eye. There
were safety pins Of our own modern pot
tern, beautiful bronze medicine chests,
barbed fshhooks and an ingenious and
artistic baby's bottle.--New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
CHURCHES FOR SALE.
Philadelphia Has Job Lot Which Any
One Can Buy.

IL any one desires TO buy church, he
will find some rare bargains these days.
AS in other commodities, the supply OF
churches for sale fuctuates considerably,
but just at present, owing TO tho rapid
westward push Of business, the number
for sale Is larger than usual, and the would
be purchaser must be hard indeed TO please
who cannot find one according to his fancy
In architecture and size
There are now on the market In tho
central portion of Philadelphia at least
half q dozen church edifices from which
the congregations have departed or wanted
to depart.
The Epiphany, at Fifteenth and Chest.
nut streets, found q ready purchaser In
John Wanamaker, who will pay down
over 5000, 900 for it as soon as the corsgre-
cation can find q site on which to build
another church. They have now been over
year in an unsuccessful search for such a
site, owing to the opposition Of neighbor-
ing Episcopal churches.
The strange uses to which churches are
sometimes put is exemplified by the old
Episcopal church on Filbert street above
Seventeenth, which Is now used as a stable
by the Adams Express company. A few
doors away, ut Eighteenth and Filbert
streets, is an old Presbyterian church
which is now being used by firm Of
stonecutters. On Vine street. cast Of
Eighth, another ancient house Of worship
is doing duty as a factory. Salem NJ. Il.
church, ut Juniper and Lombard streets,
will soon lose Its identity, having been
purchased by the Baptist Publication soci-
ETY., which will put printing and publish
ing plant In operation there In large
building TO be erected on Its site.
Only a short time ago the Tenth Presby-
terian church, at Twelfth and Walnut
streets, was purchased and RACED to tho
ground to make room for tho Episcopal
Diocesan house now going up there. Many
efforts have been made to purchase the old
Chambers Presbyterian church, at Broad
and SAMSON streets, but the congregation
decline to name any price for their prop.
erty.-Philadelphio Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26
Flies on Her.

The board of health met the other night
and Mrs. DIR. Grant, an electric physician
appeared before the board with singular
complaint. One of her neighbors In the
Fifth ward is Captain Sigmund Elbe. He
keeps several cows. Mrs. Grant says that
she is 80 full of electricity and magnetism
that she draws the flies In swarms from
the cows and that they are eating her
alive. She wanted the board TO either
abolish the flies, the cows or Captain
Elbc, as she said she could not possibly
stand 1t any longer. The board could find
no good ground for interfering. .--Cincin-
natl Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-26

Two Gibs0ns7

Theodore Durant for the murder OF
Blanche Lamont was resumed today.
When Durant's preliminary examination
for the Lamont murder was being held,
Rev. j. Gibson, pastor Of Emanuel church,
was asked by Durant's counsel II he had
over been pastor Of church in Rominy
street, London, and he said he had not.
The defendants counsel say that a Rev
Joseph Gibson, while pastor Of the Rominy
street church, became involved In a scan
dal through attempted familiarities with
the ladies in his congregation. He was
compelled to leave England and came to
America. The defendants counsel insin.
liate that the two are one and the same.