davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
orr for "a Big Horse Race.

RED OAK, Ia, Aug. d Tho following
message was sent from here to Colonel G..
j. Hamlin, Buffalo, n. Y. owner of Rob.
ert j.; John g. Taylor, Buffalo, owner
of Joe Patchen, and M e. McHenry,
Freeport, Ills, owner of John r.. Gentry
"Will give purse OF IS, 600 for race be-
tween Robert j., John r. Gentry and Joe
Patchcn, at Pactolus park, Thursday,
Aug. Is. American rules to govern.
Money divided-6O, 25, and 10 per cent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

will leave nothing undone to protect the
colored people who have been driven from
their homes" As to the situation in
Spring Valley Mr. Buckner said: "From
private infoI nation which received this
morning thirty-iour bodies of colored
men, women and children have been
picked up In, the woods and folds around
Spring Valley. About fourteen moro who
were badly wounded were also found.
also learned thar $40 colored men who
were at Seatonville were arming them
selves tor protection against the riotous
Huns, Poles aud Italians who sent word
they intended TO drive every negro out of
the country.
"At 0 o'clock this morning nearly 800
negroes gathered in Chicago. They had
an abundance of arms aud several thous-
and rounds OF ammunition. They were
bent on going ut once TO Spring Valley. l
protested and told them the colored peo-
pie of Illinois had never taken tho law In
their own hands. They finally quleted
down under the understanding that /
was to come to Sprln gfleld and lay the
matter before the governor"
Governor Altgeld will not go to Spring
Valley, nor will he order out the state
militia unless the situation should mate
rally cnanRe. no salu iabe last Mgnt
that the official information no had re-
ceived would not warrant him in taking
such action. II am keeping a close watch
on Spring Valley" he said, land will
land troops there within four hours of
the time find they are needed"
Gov. Altgeld has received a dispatch
from the Italian consul at Chicago ask.
ing him to protect the Italians at Spring
Valley from the threatened attack of
negroes of Chicago and other cities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YoR&, Aug. 8.
Money on call easy at / per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 30t par cent.
Sterling exchange6rm, with actual bus
mess in bankers nils at 1914 D iaO34 for
demand aud 1914 q 1894 for sixty Gay; posted
rates 400 0i0l and 49OI1Dt0l: comm sr cial
bills 1894
Silver certificates 6sJs 0So5s; bar sllve-.
68H. Mexican dollars, 1914.
United States gIvernment bonds firm;
new As reg, l2s140122,4; do coupons, lssN0
12234; SIS reg, lIS140 1854; 5's coupons. ll514
AS reg, ll2@lo.1a; As coupons. llsIe0ll3; rs
reg, 96I6; Pacific 6's Of '95, 100.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.
Following were the quotations On the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-August.
opened 87ssc, closed &c; September, opened
6S9sc, closed csc; December. opened Tic,
closed 7OIac. Corn-August nominal. closed
4ossc; September, opened 4lc, closed Hssc;
December, opened 1890. closed 33l4c; May.
opened 33c closed 1890. Oats-August,
nominal, closed 2OI6c; September. opened
20Mc, closed 20Ssc; May, opened 2i11c, closed
AsSc. Pork - September, opened $780,
closed $685. January, opened $40. 10. closed
$O.l5. Lard = September. opened sa0o,
closed $685..
Produces: Butter-Extra creamery. loc per
ID; extra dairy, 161l7c packing stock. SD
dozen. Live porltry-Spr ng chickens, 100
10l6c per 10; hens Sc; ROSTERS, 515I6c; tur-
keys, SDec; ducks. S00s; geese. $4,000
400 per doz Potatoes-Ohio. 30035c per bu.
Blackberries, Michigan, $l.500L75 per l6-qt
case; raspberries, red, $L5J0l.75 per 2+pt
case. New apples lDsl.50 per Dbl. Honey
White clover, lib 'ctions. new stock, 1870
40; brown comb 101l2c; dark comb. poor
packages, 81; strained California, 5Ga8c.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Aug. g.
Live Stock-Prices ut the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Esti.
mated receipts for the day, 1000: sales
ranged at S3b0OL15 pigs, As015.4O light,
sA2j048j rongh packing, Si.5005.15 mixed
and $470G5.0O heavy packing AMI shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day,
6,OOO quotations ranged at sa5)lD595 choice
to extra shipping steers, sL1s0585 good to
choice do, S41i0L75 fair to good, $4,000 400
common to medi UNI do, S3.4OO375 butch hers
steers $2<0aD3O5 stookers. e3200L0) feeders,
Sl5O1a70 COWS, $2.5064 ID heifers, $s.0)03.8O
bulls. $4,000 % Texas steers, &5O0576 veal
calves.
Sheep Estimated receipts for the day.
1900; sales ranged at S2.3)03.s5 Westerns,
SsOo03.65 Texans SL75G0L75 natives. and sa.so
06O0 lambs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
SAYS FORTY NEaRoEs WERE KILLED.
The Story of Massacre Told by q Chicago
Colored Representative.


Colored Representative.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 7.-According
to Representative j. @. Buckner, of Chi
cage, nearly forty of his race have been
slaughtered Mt Spring Valley by the riot.
ing Italiang and Huns He also says the
negroes OF Chicago and other large cities
are arming themselves with view of
going to Spring Valley to avenge the out
rage inflicted on their race. Buckner
came to Springfield on behalf of the
colored people Of Chicago to demand pro-
lection for the negroes in Spring Valley.
The governor assured Buckner that there
would be ample protection. He also said
he would personally see to it that the
people who caused the riot were brought
to justice.
'As soon as find out Just how matters
stand in Spring Valley" the governor
said to Mr.. Buckner, II will send regl-
ment Of soldiers there, and II that is not
enough will send more. ! assure you
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
CHICAGO NEGROES HOT FOR WAR.
Two Women Fugitives from spring Valley
Tell Their Stories.

Two Women Fugitives from spring Valley
Tell Their Stories.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two colored women,
Mrs. Mary Stanton and Mrs. Lizzie Dix
dee, refugees from Spring Valley, arrived
in this city last night and the reports
they give of the treatment of the colored
people at that place have inflamed the
negroes of Chicago to the highest pitch.
MrS. Stanton is widow, and since the
attack her two sons have disappeared, and
she believes that both have been killed.
Mrs. Dixdee has heard nothing from her
husband since the riot and believes him
dead. Both women say that in spite of
statements to the contrary from Spring
Valley, the reports Of the outrages have
In no way been exaggerated.
The mass meeting of colored men re-
convened last night in Arlington hall,
and all manner OF violent threats were
made against the Italians at Spring VAL
ley For the first time the idea of moving
on Spring Valley took definite shape, and
q committee was appointed to raise funds
to secure arms. 1t was decided first,
however,, to appoint a committee Of five,
which will visit Spring Valley this morn
ing and investigate matters. The others
will follow in body or remain at home,
as the telegraphic report of the committee
suggests.
The reply of Governor Altgold that he
had not been asked for holp by the Spring
Valley authorities was received with
jeers. 1t WIS said that the authorities
there would never call for help-they
didn't want il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

q theater. There Is a spectacle, extrava-
Ranza. comic opera. grand opera, vaude-
Vile, and the various forms OF the drama.
including n bit OF tragedy. The cleverest
thing about It Is the manner IN which
popular plays are satirized and the bur
icsaaing Of the striking features Of Sow
ing the Wind" THE Amazons," Charley
Aunt" shore Acres and other successes.
OF course. IL takes clever people 20 do
this sort OF thing wen. and those In The
Passing shoa' are ludiaputably equal 20
the task. The last act Is probably the
most entertaining Of all. being given over
10 a capital reproduction OF the grand OPP
eras The arrangement of the music is
ridlculously funny ia this burlesque. SIDE
By side with the stirring Toreador chorus
from Carmen" IL that gay conceit, The
Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte car
To-" while Marguerite's aria in Faust Is
summariy shut of by the united observa-
ten from the ladies OF the chorus that
they love their love in the spring time.
The wonderful music q 'Fagiiacci' Is
turned into a ballet, and Lohengrin leads
a stuffed swan all over the stage 70 the
tune OF Abbey Wouldn't Buy Me Bow
Wow" The last scene In The Passing
Show Is one that Is made up OF nearly
one hundred pretty girls, who assist In the
very attractive transformation with which
the show concludes. In the big company
OF players arc. John T. Henshaw, a de-
nghtfuiiy droll comedian; John ID. Gilbert
who IS irreslstihly funny George A. Shll-
Ter. one OF the best hurlesque actors In
America: Seymour Hess. Gus PiXley. T. =.
Tarr. Nevnona Jarheau. who has frequent
ly been seen here al the head OF her own
organisation: Lucy Daily. said 90 Re the
best dancer in this country. and very
talented cornedIcnue: Cheridah simpson. an
excellent vocalist and pianist. Madge Les
sing. MAY Ten Brock and Ida Lear. and
Canary & Lcderers New York Casino
plckan.nnie&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

when the sv.Tags stranger ~ che o.
fhs downtown hotels. smoking his post
prandiai cigar. sfrolieg by the clerks o.
Zee last Monday evening 20 ark the usual
question. what Is there n toEn tonight
he found a variety of attractions 20 selset
from. A. the Seattle theateE there was
the operesta The Widows BeEifcAed.
under the auspices % the Ladies Musical
Club. IN which Miss Marguerite Mckinney
took the part 81 the HaTchioness. Miss
Charlotte gelden tnat OF the countess.
whiie Herbert Joy played the abbot and
Mr.. George E4munds the professor me
pseee and is presentation rose decidedly
above the level Of tha ordinary amateur
performance. ard the audience vas a large
ard select one. At the First Methodist
Episcopal church. on the same evening.
Capt. Jack Crawford. the 'poet-Hcoui.
pleasantly entertained a good crowd OF
coed people with a unique medley OF snec-
d0te. exh0rtati0n and original verse Al
Cordray's the Chase company played Boz
der Heroes" "a piece specially adapted Tor
the company by Manager Russell a his
forical drama OF pioneer days when In
dlana. big game ard fights were plentiful
The same company continued through the
week az Cor1ray's. changing the btlI On
THURSDAY night 20 'T4Htle C0quette," and
for the rest OF the week giving "A Ken
lucky Thoroughbred" The carnival CT
poets. az Arm0ry hail Tuesday. "e1nes-
dav and Thursday evenings under The au-
spices OF St Marks church. II not drama,
vas at least a passing show" and helped
10 make the week notable one IN the
way OF amasenents.
Two strong companies will play AZ The
SEATTLE theater this week. 4. N. Palmers
'sTrllby" troupe on wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Canary e. Le3erer's PISS
ing show on Friday and Saturday nights.
At Cordrays Milton Mobiles. supported by
the Bacon stock company, viii play
Through the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
LOVES SEASONS.

The wall flowers to the frolic wind
DO dance their golden aigulets.
And elf-maids steal the hawthorn beads
To wear for fairy amulets.
The spring is here, the spring is here
The love-time of the year, my dearl
All heavy hang the apple boughs.
Weighed down by balls OF yellow gcidi
The poppy cups. SO fiery bright,
Meseems would burn the hearts they
hold.
The summers here. the summers here
The kiss-time of the year, my dearl
The birds are wirging for the South.
The elf-maids haste them to their bow
ers,
And dandelion balls do float
Like silver ghosts Of golden flowers.
The autumn's here. the autumns here
The wife-time Of the year. my dear.
Now are the heavens not more gray
Than are the eyes OF her love;
More dainty-white than her sweet breast
The snow lies not the earth above.
The winters here. the winters here
But love-time lasts the year my dear!
-Amelie Rtves.
The grand jury at Detroit has returned
an indictment against Thomas NJ. Thomp-
son. engineer OF the wrecked Journal
building. charging manslaughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
..TrIfbv,, n Great Success.

OF the success OF Mr.. Potter. dramatist
Of Du Maur.er's ''Trilby," which VIII De
produced AZ the Seattle thester on next
Wednesday and Thursday by a. NJ. Pal
ulerss company. there can be no question.
Mr. Potter has proved himself master
o. mosaics lie treats the beautiful story
with the utmost reverence. The first act
is laid in the studio OF the Latin quarter.
TriIby appears with her familiar cry OF
MIX below" and she brings the news to
Taffy and the Laird that she has accepted
Little BIllee Svengali and Gecko arrive
and Tr!lby sings Ben Bolt" Then sven
gall voluntarily cures Trilby OF her head
ache The second act takes place IN the
studio on Christmas eve. TafTy's celebrat-
cd Interview with Little Billee's mother,
and the interview between Mrs. Bagot and
Trilby are given exactly as in the book.
IL is Christmas eve. Little Billee has left
a note saying that he has gone TO Paris
with his mother and VIII never return.
He returns almost Immediately, however,
ard the dance goes on. Trilby stays alone
In the studio while the others are dancing.
svengau arrives and hypnotizes the girl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Milton Noble. at Cordray's.

Tomorrow evening VIII bring The Initial
performance az Corirays OF the drama.
''Fron Sire - SON" by the celebrated
American author aud sctor Milton Mobiles.
Who Vii himself enact the leading role
Mr. Mobiles needs I'D introduction 90 a s.
attle audience. his name has bean familiar
for years. and MS personal acquaintance eN-
tends back for many years IN ;he rank ans
fie of the Theatrical profession De stands
very hl3n. Prom sire - Son Is one OF
the naost popular American dramas. and rs
success at the Grand thcattr. san Fran
cisco. bcspeaks Sc quality. The opening
scenes ara lsid fn Nuba. Cal. TIA SSH; 81
the towering peak - Shasta, in strange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Bed Spreads.

Puzzles some folks to know how we
can sell these so cheap. Buy them
for cash. and sell them-hundreds OF
them, too-the same way; that's how
it's done You just come and look at
these.
600 Crochet Bed Spreads. fair quality.
full 1914 size, worth s0c. special price
59c Zach.
800 Crochet Bed Spreads. fun III size.
Marsellles patterns. Quilt you will
not be able TO match anywhere for
81, special price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CSC Each.
100 Fine Manchester Crochet Quilts.
beautiful patterns. worth a great
deal more money than we ask for
them ........... ............... ..........
$l.00 Each.
100 Fine Partisan Crochet Bed
Spreads. Marseilles pattern and finish
Si.25 Each.
100 Fine Belgian Crochet Bed Spreads.
extra heavy weight. large size, won
derful value at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S1.50 Each.
100 Fine Inverness Crochet Fed
Spreads. very handsome patterns
SLID Each.
Real Marsenles Bed Spreads at s275
and $50. usually sold for $40 and
So each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
.Jacobs-Y Dung.

Mr.. Harry ROLAND Jacobs and Miss Hell
en- Ruth Young. both OF O'Brien's. were
married at the residence OF the groom $
parents, 1li0 Fourth street Seattle, al ?.
m. Thursday. Rev. John r. DOMAIN offic-
Eating. Mr. Samuel Kaufman and Miss
Jessie Young. sister OF the bride, did the
honors Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Orange Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs A.
NJ. Clark. Mrs. S. Hawley, Mrs. Charles
Lipgky. Miss Jacobs. Miss Marie Lipsky,
Miss Jessie Jacobs. Mr.. Martin kenny,
Mr.. Alfred Stephenson. MIR. A. L. Jacobs.
Orange Jacobs IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

IS heard on the stairway. Svengali locks
the door and compels the unconscious girl
70 write a note saying that she renounces
Little Blllee. Then he leads Trllhy away
by the back stair, Little BIllee. Taffy and
the Laird enter. only to ind the empty
room.
The next scene Is In the foyer Of a great
concert hall. five years later. Il Is the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Wool Hosiery.

Children's good quality Ribbed Wool
Hose, all sizes, to sle; worth 30; sps-
cial price. 17c pair.
Children's Extra Heavy Quarry
Ribbed Wool Hose. all sizes, TO 80
the very best stocking We have ever
sold at &c pair.
Chldren's ana Misses Fine All-Woo'
English Cashmere Hose. $50 and sS
pair.
Ladies' Black Wool Hose. Msrin9
heels and toes. worth ESQ. spcci"
price pairs for 50c.
Ladies' Fine All-Wool Dornes.s
Cashmere Hose. very special yaius ~
pair.
Ladies' Heavy Atwood Rioeea
Cashmere Hose. extra ouahty' sS
pair
Ladies' Extra Heavy Fine Rioosa
Ali-Wool Hose. regular Soo aosaV'
59c pair.
Ladies' Extra Super English Casas,
mere Hose. double soies. high sphesA
heels and toes. 50c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Afillar-Pirret.

Mr.. George u. Mill9r OF Sedro, and Miss
Barbara Pirret, of Seattle, were united in
marriage Friday afternoon al the residence
or the brides father, Mr.. Thomas Pirret.
SIS Terrace street. the Rev. w a. Shank
lin officiating. Only small circle OF rels-
tives and immediate friends witnessed the
nuptlals. After the ceremony a delicious
wedding dinner was served. The young
couple left on the evening train for their
future home at Sedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

young ladies' who originally planned the
hall have done al the executive work
themselves. and their plans have been
laid On an elaborate scale. The decor4-
tions OF the hall VIII appropriately con-
ssSt largely OF rags. though flowers VIII
not be lacking. The following ladies have
consented 70 act "a parronesSeS; Mrs =
X Moore. Of the Patterson; Mrs Horace
G Henry Mrs. George NJ. PaschaIl, MIS-
Edwin A. Strout and Mrs George 3. Kit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Waiiace-DeSchner.

Mr.. Howard s. Wallace, OF Rossland.
p. c.. crossed the line last month and
captured as his bride Miss Margaret
Deschner. OF this city. They were married
in Spokane. October is. at All Saints
cathedral. Rev. Dean Richmond Rabbit
performing the ceremony. The official
witnesses were Mr.. John w. Graham and
Mr.. Brian c. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace spent several days in Spokane before
leaving for British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
DOINGS OF SOCIETY.
Confined from Page Nlne

pie The church Eas handsomely decor
ates IN green ard white. PCtted palms
wee placed IN every available nook on
each side Of the organ nets were intertwtned
Eith ferns ard ivy. while the organ was
banked With white chrysanthenuns. white
roses and ferns. Tbs arch under which
the bridal party stood was t~insd win
vines and chTysanthemums, and the chan
Gel raj vas hung with ivy and banked Min
ehrvsauthenuus. Miss CalEe Gillette
was bridesmaid and Mr.. James Clark Mar
ray gr0omsTnan. The bride was dressed
il a brown and white travelling suit. and
carried white chrysanthemunls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutherland left Immediately after
the ceremony for Victoria They VIII wei
come their friends after December ! st
thar Madison street home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Umbrellas.

Women's 26-inch absolutely Fast
Black Twill Cotton Gloria Umbrtl-
las. warranted to wear and shed wa
ter as well as the best Umbrella
made, paragon frames, natural wood
handles. only Observation-Disclosures.
75c Each.
Mems 2s-lnch Fast Black Twill Cotton
Gloria Umbrellas, plain, natural
SUCKS .......ss.s
75c Each.
Women's 26-inch Fast Color Twill Cot
ton Gloria Umbrellas. pretty. fancy
natural wood handles, paragon
frame, a very decided bargain at....
Sl.00 Each.
Mems 2s-inch Umbrellas. same material
as the one above. but made with
plain natural sticks ..................
S1.00 Each.
women'e 26-inch Twill Union SIX
Serge Umbrellas. a better wearing
cloth by far than pure silk. In twist
ed natural wood handles ............
SI.25 Each.
Women's 2s-inch Twill Union SILK UNI
brellas, in natural wood and horh
crook handles. a great bargain as'''
Sl.50 Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Norris \ bbOtt.

Mr. Pearl Albert Norris and Miss Mabel
Aida Abbott, both of Edmonds were mar
ried at the residence of TIE officiating cler-
gyman, Rev. John +. Damon, $40 Fifth
street Seattle. Tuesday at high noon.
Mr. Herman Radtke served as best man
and Miss Ella Abbott as bridesmaid. Mrs.
Capt Wiley. OF Olympia, and Mrs. L. A.
Graham, OF Tacoma, were among the wit
neSses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
observation-disclosures.

Mr.. Charles j. Mcclellan and Miss Hat
tie WhIpple, both OF this city. were mar
ried at the residence OF the officiating
clergyman, Rev. John +. Damon, $40 Fifth
street. Seattle. at noon Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs A s. Cameron did the honors
for the happy couple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
DriGkO-Euck.

Mr.. Henry b. Drisko and Miss Tessie NJ.
Tuck. both OF this city. were quietly mar
ried at the residence OF the officiating
clergyman, John +. Damon. go Fifth
street. Seattle. Saturday evening. No
vember Is 1895 and will be found at their
new home. 2035 Fourth street. after
Thanksgiving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Ioit-AdannS.

Mr.. Samuel Victor Holt. OF Woolley. and
Mrs Armeta Adams. of this city, were
quietly married al the residence Of the
officiating clergyman. Rev. John F Da-
mon. go Fifth street, Seattle, Monday
evening a few friends being in attendance
as Witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
RoyeS-Eies.

Mr. George Boyes and Miss Anna Ries.
both OF this city. were quietly married at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Rudy,
in the Valentine addition. on Wednesday
evening. Rev. John +. Damon officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dahnken did the
honors as next best friends. Among the
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Rudy
and Mr. James Mccullough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
IhOmDSou-palmer.

Mr.. VIII J. Thompson. of Forest City,
Ia. and Mrs. Lola Palmer OF Fort Scott,
Kan, were married on "Wednesday by
Rev. John t. Damon, az his home. go
Fifth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson viii
live IN Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Cnvasso-Cordray.

Mr. Ferdinand Cavasso. Of Cornwall.
Cal. and Miss Mary Alice Cordray Of
Black Diamond were quietly married at
noon on Thursday by Rev. John T. Da-
mon. AT his residence, and left on the
Portland train en- route for their California
home.