davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
Soldering Up ON Shakespeare.

"Do you see that MANI" said q
bookseller yesterday as he pointed
to q man who was in a decidedly in
ebriated condition. Even with the
table as his support he was not able
to mako his legs do their duty.
"Woll, that man." continued the
book man, sis one Of my brightest
customers. He is the best read man
in Pittsburg, and he is up to date on
all subjects. You wouldn't think
so to SEQ him staggering there, but
it's fact nevertheless. He has the
unfortunate habit of getting on
grand sprees at intervals, and he al
ways comes to book store to get
sobered up when he has had enough
He will buy q copy Of Robinson
Crusoe' and Shakespeare's works,
20 homo, shut himself up in q room
and read without ceasing until he's
entirely sober. He always buys new
copies of these two books to use on
these occasions and never uses the
same copies twice. He must have a
library of Robinson Crusoee' aud
Shakespeares without number, for
he has been doing this for years. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
Two Rings Enough.

She may have been a little new to
matters of etiquette, but she knew
what she wanted.
William, she said, you've got
me an engagement ring"
Course I have" replied William,
"and it cost 81 too"
WELL" she answered, las long as
we are only goin to get married
once we might as we'll do the thing
in style"
"Ain't we ADDING it in style?" he
inquired suspiciously.
"Ye-e-e-s. Upto the present time.
But you ought to have got me an
other ring for guard to this un, as
a kind of keeper to this un, SOS it
won't get lost
And after that weddin ring.
That'll be three rings"
Certainly"
"Well (and he drew long breath),
amt a-goin to it. You kin make
a show of yourself If you want to,
but I'm blest if I'm goin to help you
to be three ringed circus. Wash.
ington Star.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13

Not every one in the world has a
great-grandfather, but little Oracle
had one, and she was very fond of
him too. She liked to study the net
work Of wrinkles in his kind, with
cred old face, and, above all things,
she delighted to sit in his lap and
hear him discourse on the good book,
from Adam to John.
One evening he was telling her
about the flood and Noah and his
steam yacht. 80 very, very long
ago." To little Oracle definite
period of time earlier than her great.
grandfather's birth was inconceiv.
able, so she asked:
"Were you with Noah in the ark,
grandpa?"
mo, dear, wasn't"
Oracle looked puzzled. swell,
them" she asked, why weren't you
drowned?"-Boston Budget.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13

Transient advertisements $l.0O per
square for first insertion, so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of political ma
tare must be paid for in advance.
All notices of a personal character will
be charged for at the rate of Is cents
per line.
Marriage aud obituary notices, not OK.
ceeding ten lines, will be published free ];
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates
Communications solicited, but We dis
claim any responsibility for the views OF
correspondents. All communications
must be sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lie over for next issue.
Correspondents must invariably send
us their real as we'll ss assumed names.
A failure to comply with this rule will
consign all such communications to the
waste basket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
The Incipient Hero Completes
His Military Studies.
A LIEUTENANT OF ARTILLERY.

Poverty Compels Him to Journey to His
Regiment on Foot-soctal Gayeties at
the Barracks-Death Of His Father.
First Command OF Soldiers In the Field.
Copyright 1898, by John Clark Ridpath.
IV.-L'EcoIE MILITAIRE AND VAI.ENCE
When Cadet Bonaparte. In the autumn
Of 1884. was promoted to the Military
School In Paris. he Was In his sixteenth
year He had now made his way by
stages, beginning with his tenth year,
from his native place to the capital Of
France; aud If of France, then of the
world Three months at Autun, four
years-and more-at Brienne. and now
to the school in Paris At the last named
place he was destined to remain less than
q year Thus far no seemed to be rising
toward career Of activity. II not Of dis
tinction; but there was never time
when his pathway was more clouded
than during his stay at L'Ecole Mill
taira.
The school at which be now became a
student was the best in the kingdom. 1t
had been reformed and renewed as a re-.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
Foxes Beds,

Foxes are very careful to find q
comfortable bed by day. Their round
forms" in the long grass are made
we'll sheltered from the wind, often
in the bottom of pit or hollow, un-
like those of the hares, which are
oval and on a hillside. The crown
of a pollard tree they like even bet
ter. The prettiest fox's bed the
writer has ever seen was under a
dog rose bush which grew on q little
circle of sound ground in a rushy
marsh. Two foxes were curled up
under it enjoying the winter sun,
and as all tho rushes and the rose
bush were white with hoar frost the
momentary glimpse of the foxes in
bed was as pretty as it was unex-
pected.-Spectator.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
He Stuck 70 His Text.

The value of sticking to one idea.
if a correct one, was never better
shown than in the English DR..
Graves, who wrote his own epitaph
in three words, HE Fed Fevers.
He ran counter to a notion that had
been held from the days of the an
clients, but he worked benefirent
revolution that has no doubt saved
hundreds of lives, for his ideas have
long since made their way in all en-
lightened countries, independent,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
A Constant Source Of Joy.

I'll put your name in this biog-
:aphy of eminent men of Boom coun-
ty," the solicitor, "for $25, with
portrait included. "
"Who the dickens would read it?"
asked the prominent citizen.
You will. Every day. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
The Cynio.

"Why is it, asked the girl who
tries 70 be funny, why Is it that
ti;ey always say that young man
pines for a woman? Why couldn't
rney say he oaks for her. for in
stance?"
Because" growled Mr.. Oldbatoh,
because pine is about the softest
wood there is. indianapolis Jour.
nal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
A Sure Sign.

Allow do you know that Mailer has
come In for o fortunea
B.-Why, formerly people always
said he was crazy: Now they say he Is
original. Blatter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
HAS A CHART FOR HIS COOK.
An Afflicted Mans Original Method Of
Curing Himself Of Dyspepsia.


An Afflicted Mans Original Method Of
Curing Himself OF Dyspepsia.
There is man living in Woodlawn
who has dyspepsia. This fact un.
fortunately is not so extraordinary
as to entitle it to special mention in
great American city Of overwork
and underplay, but it is notable in
this instance on account of the in
genious method resorted to by the
dyspeptic to cure himself.
EIe carries to it's utter1nost the
medical maxim that dyspepsia is
due, among other things, to irregu-
larity in the food supply. He has
eaten on schedule time and according
to fixed rulo for several months, but
has not derived the benefit from this
system Of dict which he had hoped
for and hos accordingly resolved to
take his life, or, as it happens, his
stomach, into his own hands and see
what he can do with it. He has
nearly drowned this useful organ
with drafts Of hot wator with or
without salt, imbibed warm milk
until he feels almost like Oil infant
in arms again, and yet he is not hap
py. He has even, although an un-
usually dignitled man. chewed gum,
but his stomach goes on generating
as much gas as ward meeting.
He believes that If he will throw
this style of physic to the dogs and
once moro eat what he likes, cooked
as he likes to have it, as his mother
used to cook it, his stomach will
again go as blithely about its work
as it did when he was a happy, whis-
thing farmer boy and didn't know he
had a stomach until he heard of it
at the country school one day. He
has a pieco of cardboard about two
feet in circumference, and on this
card is series of circles one within
the other.
In the center of the cardboard is
a hole just large enough to admit
the little round kitchen clock which
hangs from tho wall. Each circle Is
divided off into sections representing
lapses of time. The innermost circle
Is marked Eggs" tho next IBIS
cult and muflns;" the third,
Bread" the fourth, Roast beef
the fifth, Chicken" and so on for
the different items of the bill of fare.
The cook is instructed to put the food
on the stovo or inside of it, as the
case may be, only whom the minute
hand of the clock is opposite to the
beginning of one of the sections il
the circle representing the article tc
be cooked and to take 1t out at the
precise moment when the hand has
traversed the section thus begun
For instance, he wants his eggs cook
ed just three minutes, not a second
moro or less. Accordingly the ega
zone is divided into sections of three
minutes each. The roast beef must
stay in just Is minutes for every
pound it contains; the mullins mus
be taken out in 20 minutes. and *
on.
Tho card looks at first like an as
THEOLOGICAL chart or a diagram O.
Dante's progression from the loves
to tho highest circles, but its invent
or has great faith in it. If it justifle1
his faith by its work, he does not in
tend to patent it, but will give tn
idea without money and withou
price to the great world Of dyspep
tics.-Chicago Tribune.
RlnOn Enouwh.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
He Was Sorry He Spoke.

II rather guess I am on to you,
remarked the man to the folding
bed.
The folding bed said nothing. It
merely shut up, Then so did the
man.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
CURLY HAIR AND PUG NOSES.
There IA Some Natural Relation Between
These Two Kinky Beauties.

CURLY HAIR AND PUG NOSES.
There IA Some Natural Relation Between
These Two Kinky Beauties.
Is there any unexplained relation
between pug noses and curly hair?
Recall to mind the women you know
with waving locks. Do not their
noses tend toward tho irregular, to
characteristics which noses should
disdain to have? Ono seldom sees
crinkly hair on the classic featured
woman, notwithstanding the world
famous statues of tho Venuses whose
tresses crinkle divinely. A severely
straight nose is usually accompanied
by straight, smooth hair, while ring
lets just as surely go with irregular,
piquant features. There may be no
scientific explanation of the fact, but
there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamt of in the phi
losophy of noses.
What, then, is tho significance of
the fact? Tho wise ones for many
centuries have read characters from
tho formation of the head and hands,
the eyes and ears, if we arc secretive,
inquisitive, combative or destruc-
tive; if we tend toward benevolence
or conscientiousness, undue self es-
TEEN or love of appreciation. AL!
these are pitilessly revealed. Our
capacity for earning money, the num-
Der of our children, the depth of our
affections, our poetic taste or artistic
temperament-none of these dare we
hope to conceal.
And now the combination Of pug
noses and ringlets threatens to bla-
zon our secrets abroad, and there is
no help for US. We may glove our
hands or arrange our hair to conceal
the overcommunicative Jumps or
telltale ears, but We can only pin q
thin veil over our noses and our
curls, leaving them to betray our
secrets to a heartless world.
Now, what they mean-this COM
bination of retrousse noses and ring
lets-is yet to DO determined. Lack
of flrmness and q frivolous tenden-
oy, says the straight trained damsel
of the Morse type Of beauty; affec-
tionate disposition and q tendency
toward having her own wayness,
says observing man. And what does
the possessor of the piquant charms
say? Being wise in her generation,
she says nothing, but arranges her
curls in a moro fetching way than
usual and silently gives thanks that
spirit lamps and curling tongs have
neither terror nor charm for her.
"Only woman's hair, that look
which Swift treasured so tenderly
and labeled so pathetically was, am
sure, a ringlet, and the tress found
over the heart of the dead William
of Orange was, know, too, a wavy
one, for, say what we will, the be-
| ringleted ones belong to what Du
Maurier calls the trace of charm
ers" and possess an attraction for
man which goes far toward annul-
ling the effect of the irregular fea,
| ture. After oil, it is only another
| of natures great laws of compensa-
tion-this combination of pug noses
and curly hair.-Philadelphia Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TEXAS AND PACIFIC
For Marshall
Leaves Alexandria. .4:36 ?. III
For New Orleans:
Leaves Alexandria. .IU3o o. III
Arrives in New Orleans. $500. 700 p. III
Leaves New Orleans .......... e:Oo u. Ill
MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS:
Leaves Alexandria .............9 O5 q. IN
Arrives at Alexandria ..........7:4o p. IN
~ First-class fare from Alexandria to
New Orleans by either of above named
roads costs $685..
HOUSTON, CEN ARKANSAS AND
NORTHERN:
SOUTH.
No. 23i-Arrives ..............ll:o5 P. III
No. 222-Leaves. .........". 4:la .. III
KANSAS CITY, WATKINS AND GULF
Passenger No l.
Arrives at Alexandria. .l0:l5 m
Freight No s.
Arrives at acknowledgements. 5:oo III.
Passenger No g
Leaves Alexandria. ...........ll:45 III
Freight No a. ,oo
Leaves Alexandria. ........... .b:3o q. III.
Nos 3. and carry passengers. All
trains daily, except Sunday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13

Ir You wish your paper discontinued,
If notify us OF once, without calling
- upon the Post Master, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13

sTYon do not receive your paper reg
r. larly, either by mail or carrier,
IL please notify US Immediately.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13

You desire sample copy for your.
self or o friend, we will take
IL pleasure in sending it to you upon
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13

l. You change your address, notify
IL rs, giving yonr name, present post
Office and the post Office to which
you wish the paper changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-03-13
VOL. 5O.}
The Louisiana Democrat
Official Journal Of the City of Alexandria
MOBLEY & RING GOLD
PROJECTORS.

". q. MORLEY, EDITOR
J.. II. RINGG0LD, Associate Editor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
WEDDINGS.
Skutt-C,anheId.

Mr.. Guy c. Skutt. youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Skutt, and Miss Martha
Garfield. eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. /. Garfield. Of Ross. were married last
Thursday, February 81. at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Skutt. near Wood
land. by the Rev. T. f. MacMullen. The
pariors were handsomely decorated with
palms. ferns and flowers. with floral
canopy In the parlor. under which the
ceremony took place. Tho bride was
charmingly attired Ia q gown of pale
blue and ecru silk, and wore a corsage
bouquet of tea roses. The presents were
numerous and beautiful. Later In the
evening an elaborate luncheon was gerv-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Skutt will make their
home at Fremont. Among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Skutt. Mrs.
]. I. Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Skutt, Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Sku;t, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Z Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Jenkins. Mr.. a. j. Petersen. Mr.
Mclaughlin. Mr.. Frank Marshall. Miss
Skutt. Miss McDanlels, Miss Garfield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
The rhilomathean society Party.


The young ladies' quartette OF the uni
most enjoyable party last Friday even
ing AZ the home OF Miss Woodccck 1916
Tanrh street at whksh the following
musical programme was rendered:
Two selections. =. MenSielsSohn ouartette
Spanish dance MoSZkowski
Miss AmsS and Miss AShwprth.
Bolero -.............,-...-...... Noszkowaki
=. Mr. Englehara ami Miss wooicock.
March from ''Tanuhauser'' ........
MFR. EnElehari AMI Miss wooicock
Two humcro3rs rccF;atiogss were alSo
given b. Mr.. Lee Willard. After tht
a dainty lunch WAS served. ana the re-
u,stind~r Of the s-entng was spent In
games and dancing. All went away with
glad hearts and fun OF thanks to the
yonng ladies' under whose auSpIcv,s the
party was given. Those present were
Mrs. Wco,tcSck. Miss Wooicusck. Miss
anseS. Miss AShwosth, Miss Howell. Miss
Gardner. Miss Hughes. Misses Marguerite
and Rose Crane, MISS Giles. Miss Blauck
Berry. Miss I.SxEie Frye, Miss Della Far
ker. Miss Florence Wo-o.irock Mr.. En-
Eieharsi Mr.. HsrFais, MesSrs. Harry and
Frank Giles. Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Shane. Mr.
Ts,s,lis.er. Mr.. isnsSnove. Mr.. Carr, Mr.
Durham. Mr.. Nichols Mr.. wiiglS. Mr.
Lee willard Mr.. RsaSe. Messrs. Theo-
aore and Pilgrim ludlow. Mr.. Albro
Gardner. Mr.. Peter p8rre; aasa the Men
tsegssoAn auarteste-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Charles Stfmson gave an infor1nal
luncheon hast Tuesday.
Mrs NJ Baker is Ill at tho residence oe
Mrs. Merwins at Fremont
Mr. j. l. Garfield. OF Ross. II In Souxa-
ern California on a business trip.
Miss Emma Peterson. of Edgewa&sr.
left for San Francisco last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Miiler en.ersained a fs9x
friends at cards hast Friday evening.
MISS o'NeiIl. of Tacoma. lis the guest oe
Mrs. J. III. Calvert, fiie James street.
Mrs Emerson Of Faarhavesn, is visiting
Mrs. h. r. Drinkie. OF South Seattle.
Master Horatio J. stetson. OF Mime
apolss. IL guest OF Miss Daisy Stefson-
Mrs. s. L. Alderman. from New York,
Is a guest of Mrs. III. II. Rag1ey AT River
SIDE.
Rev. H. r. Haweis was the guest while
here last week Of Mira. William IL. Ptin-
phrey.
Miss Agnes Goddard. Of Fremont. u
spending tho week In Olympia arnuug
friends.
The Maytls Leaf Club gave SITS FIRST So
clai dart,e at Frsossh's hail last Tuesday
evening.
Miss Matte Anderson, af Fir. Wash.
was visiting friends I'm town on Thursday
ard ETktay.
The Lotus Whist Club mes at Mrs II
A. Bigesow's. 1919 Hyde street last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Blaine will move 20
! their cottage on Lake Washington tbs
frat OF March.
Tbs ladies' ~ Stevens Reisef Corps No
/ gave a dance Hast Thursday eyenzsng in
che Riafto hsaH
Mics Minnie Croker, after naktrx u
visit to Portland. Or. has decided 10 make
that cry her horne
Mrs Jessie If. Elliott is spensilng q
weeks vacation at West seattte with
Mrs George Walker.
Mrs J. ~ Lownlaz gave iufycsl~ou
ysAsssviay Afternoon m honor OF her niece.
Mass Laura Hathaway.
Mrs. l.. A. Conner and daughter Mamie
are stoppenaS with Mrs. cofEner's daugh-
ter, Mrs W. III. Talbot.
Mrs. n. v. u. stacy gave a iuncheuu
yssgssssay AMI followed IL With a box
party at coFsssay's matinee.
Tire ladies Of the AAbury NJ f. chEsrs,as
gave a box social last Thursday evening
in GokiarHs hail at Fremont
Miss Grace Robbins left last ssinssay on
the sCsty Of Puetsla for Los Arsgel1s. Cal,
waseFa shs expects 90 mako her future
hxane.
Mrs. III. Il Donald. formerly Afe.
George 81. Fsornan, il visiting friends ia
this city. after an abserce OF rsarly
tfsrec years.
Mr. ami afr@. Maurice Ssnsnsrsie2d Rave
Ntfcf vi, ssssfr home ar ia Cosutabsa
street. where they VIA To- glad 70 see
efse4r friends
Tho Resfor HKf Social Club bad an
otts-r N sss g,sassnxss darcss iast Frsziay
evening az Brewers hah in tire waIsa
Wratla axSsiktiogK
A surprise party was s,fyen Miss CsbrStiA
BROWN AT tf&s rs93fsxsess OF her gssrrnts,
corner Rochester ami YcSser avenues. ks<
FrsAay evening.
Mrs Nz~y Miller has ptircfmaest ths
rs-xSfesscss oT Mr. wAGEsss Estxing corner
f-skversasy esNf FosEteezstfs streets and
viii o<s-uSg " next week.
The thirty -Hecorsd anniversary OF Fsytb-
iarsssn vas csbe<sratsd In ms city last
TUESDAY evening with a benefit bah at
the Arnnry for the burs<azs of resef.
las. Wednesday evsranw q sarysrsse
parry szs gwen asr. ARA Mrx Kissser ae
stssr sewBe. Tweisrrs ans Azsn streets bY
Esse nnsTfspers 81 .Haruxpny lcdEx So =,
D1uStaIerz % Hosaox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Miss Ray Garfinkle gave a party FRI
day evening a, her home i02I washing-
ton street. In honor of her fourteenth
birthday. Those present were; MISS Ha-
gel Davis, Miss Ida Lesser. Miss Carte
Dempsey Miss Ray Garfinkie. Miss Lena
Freedman. Of Portland, Or. Miss Fan
ME Garflnkle, Miss Sarah Bauman. Miss
Katie Phillips. Mr.. George srunbauTn.
Mr. Aaolph Grunbanus. Mr.. Adolph Calm.
Mr.. Max Elster. Mr.. Joe Jaffe, Ar. l..
GarIlnkle and Mr.. ana Mrs A Garhnkie
Music and recitations were enjoyed until
a late hour after which hearty rerast
was served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs Ffsrsces Baker has issued cnss3.
Cor a party next Tuesday evening.
Stevens Relief Corrs No l viii give an
inviiataonai poverty social March Z.
The Wednesday Card Club win meet Al
Miss Halier's next Tuesday. owTnw 10
Ash "Wednesday.
The Red Glover Club win meet at Mrs.
Stansbury's residence GA Lake Washing
ton next Wednesday.
THE Columbian C7autauqua Circle win
meet tomorrow at the residence OF r. "a
Tpton. corner OF Fifth and Royaston
atreetA
Mr.. ami Mrs. Walter johnson win ba
given reception next Friday by Mr. AMI
AIRS. Everest Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith
The Ladies' Musical Club. at tts month";
iy concert to be given next SATURDAY In
the Ratio hail. VIII make a speciality OF
Spanish music. the hall being decpnssesl
In keeping wtth rale character OF the CON-
cert. The concert will begin al $50 sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Second
Presbyterian church. gave a lunch an thu
church parlors last Friday evening, which
was followed By an interesting programme.
in which the following persons took part:
Vocal solos by Mr.. Day ana Mrs. JUDI
son la thaway. piano and violin due, By
Mr.. Walter Graham and Miss Jessie Ora
ham. piano solo by Miss Baird short
address by Mr. w. e Humphrey. on the
sebjec1. The Stranger Within Our
Gates" and an address by DIR. Gun on
Two Trains" Mr.. Stetson entertained
the audience with several recitasions es-
pecially well rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
The cot,erili Wooden we,,d,np.

Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Cotterili eele-
brated their fifth wedding anniversary
last Tuesday. Many OF their friends came
in and spent the evening. Among those
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cotterili. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gormley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graves.
Mrs, Iva Shoals. Miss Amy Bolink. Miss
crissie Petersen, Miss Joe Petersen. Miss
Nellie Stone. Miss Flora Dillingham;. Miss
Clara Dillingham;. Miss Mary Siversen,
Miss Edith McGraw. Mss Lena Graves.
Mr.. Oscar Benedict, Mr.. chas. Head. Mr.
Chas. Ward. Mr.. Art Ward. Mr.. Roland
Cotterill. Mr.. J. w. Forehand. Mr.. Harry
McCoomhs. Among the many presents re-
ceived was a cord of wood sent by the
employees of the city engineers Office, In
which Mr. Cotterili is employed.