davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF -
county. state ~ Washington. WasAAss-ss
Ton National Bank Of Seattle ssasS.alas.
-. a x braGeen. L. u Bra3et1 q
T. Bra1een, Lowman & HanYo-~s ). stAFs
cry ana PRINTING Company. W. Ke1ss so
gerald As constable OF SeattlA = -.
king county. state Of WaSss,,, sIsE1Hcs
N r. backuS as trustee. defepssr,s
3.5Sl. Notice NJ
Notice is hereby given that u,a,u
pursuance Of a decree tn tba ~ ana !.
titled case, made by the S,ffegrl,-- I've =.
King county. state az Wasbine.a,N psFt q
5th day Of September lSgs tha' oh IA
ssgred. as receiver Of the -l9rtss - nass.
er1S Of a +. Bradeen Will. ~ $50 - sIos.
IN the forenoon Of MONDAY. Sents-s.kS eia2s
lath, 1870, n zoe Madison street i, - Is
OF Seattle. county az King ana -. ls 90
Washington. sell al pubic safe o.
cash. the following descriheS' , - ter
property to-wit. PeFSoa&l
The entire stock Of leather ara g.,
and personal property Of every ;;.a'ss'lass
description, including fixtures ana ~ az
cry all formerly stored in the stn-a...laf.
% said \ X. BradeeD al as Front s..ooa
seattle, Washington. and covered nv s@ses
yam mortgage executed by said A . : -
Qeen 10 NJ. F. Backus. as trllstas = 80. pa
sald mortgage was duly racnriai' y 1aea
YIN day or August. 1891. and il now ~ ~ tha
ora IN the otffCe ~ The cudi,o~ 80 r -
county. state Of WASHINGTON. AZ A'ss
IN volume 4 Of chattel mortgage $50 80 ~
A. -,,...- l. I. DODGE
A. r. Bradeen. A''pSfW q
seattle, september 10th. 1926.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

WANTED-We want one reliable gentle
man or lady IN every town 30 introduce
our goid-lined luminous signs. door plates
and house numbers. can he read In the
dark. something entirely new. they are
without exception the finest. best and
most attractive plates ever manufac-
tured. samples including neat sample
case with any name or inscription. sent
on receipt OF 81. illustrated circular. i0c
inciose stamp for particulars. Luminous
Plate Company, I'll Howard street San
Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

Advertisements under the head OF Lost
Pound. For Sale. Yer Rent and situatlons
Wanted viii be inserted AZ the rate OF L
cent a word each Insertion Payment al
ways Ia advanca. No advertisements fe-
ceIyed for less than Is cents.
Advertisements will be received a.
branch Offices OF the Post-Intelligencer AZ
TACOMA BUREA U--i1s2 Pacific avenue.
with Washington News Company L. n
Harrison. Manager.
PRT. TOw%SESD-French K Springer.
BELLIEGHAM BAY BURE.AU-New
Whatcorn, corner Holly and canoe sts-
q. III. Culver. Manager.
NOTTCF-The business Office or the
post-Intelligencer il open until ii 2. m.
Sunday hours, a. III. 10 y. m Classi-
fed advertisements will be received up to
this time.
The following letters await advertisers
ef this rffires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

DIR. II. :. FLEISCHER. Deutscher ART:
speciality, surgery and gensto-urinary
diseases Office. Gottstein block. Front.
southeast corner Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE CLAIM TO HAVE the largest stock
of mackintoshes to be found in the city.
barring none. A guarantee for two years
goes with every macintosh that leaves
our house. We also guarantee to under
sell any house in the city. Call and be
convinced that we do just as we adver-
tise. The Hub, Nos 615 and CIT Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

FOR EryT-Tn~s zee reorrs furnished sor
housek eep,ng: very desirable: ftne view
10 Efsaa~f corner Second opposite
Denny hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

NANTED-Warrants hlghest price PAD
Tor state, King county genera Ill,u,
B. Agen, so and So West street. corner
Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

FcP PE$T-ElegarrI fuTris-l4l
3 sr1 upwards. baths. steam nsat- ao-
tel Ferguson Fr11t ana 500 49,.
Ferguson. pruprtetress- Eufkl1iatA tvS-''S
for light Housekeeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

FOr pExT-r-fsgan.Iy furnished roouss
strictly arst-cfass. central. steam nest
reasonable Ye EeDilwOrth I'm. I'D
Frent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle, Wash.


CAPITAL slooo0
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth. .....................P resident
arthur a. benny vice president
John Leary. Second Vice President
James X. Hayden. .Man'gr, Cash'r, See'y
Frank I. Blodeett. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher, John Collins
e. e. Neufelder, j. T. Greenleaf.
Transacts y savings bank business q.
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 TO $4,000
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cent. on term deposits; per cent. on ordi-
nary deposits
Dividends declared last days of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


designs usually sold d 1oc EACH
each.
ducedto
shrinkable" good value
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

Announcement is made of the engagement OF
Miss Eremine Prouty, sister of Mrs. f. A. Healy
OF Prescott, Ariz., and William Shelly Moore,
son of George A. Moore of Alameda.
The engagement is announced of Miss Maud
N. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Russell Smith of
this city, and Louis Berischman, son of the
Swiss Consul at New York
The engagement reception of Miss Selma
Goodman and A. Newmark will be held this
afternoon from to g O'Clock at the residence
of W. Jacobs, uncle of the bride, at 931 Post
street
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss Sarah Wallack and Mr.. S. Sallinger, both
of this city.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Josephine E. Welsh and DR.. Stanley Stillman.
The wedding OF Miss Laura Marshutz and
Mr.. William H. Hammer will take place on
Tuesday evening next, at the residence of the
brides uncle, Mr.. l.. C. Marshutz, 1918 Vallejo
street Both the young people are well-known
in society circles. Rev. DR.. Mackenzie will
off1ciate.
The engagement is announced of Miss Flora
Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sol
ONION, to Mr. Rudolf Bremler. They will re-
ceive at SAB Jessie street on Sunday, February
10, from to P. NJ.
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss Adele Mendelson of CapistranO, Orange
County, to Mr.. Gus Wangenheim of Sydney,
Australia. The wedding will take place in
March.
The wedding of Miss Fannie Cohn of 1921
Bush street, and Mr.. Joseph Pinto will take
place Sunday evening, February TO-
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss Kinda Greenberg of San Luis Obispo and
Mr.. Meyer Cohen of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

dence, corner of Pierce ana McAllister streets,
TO the employees of the general office of the
firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co. The affair was
arranged in honor of Senator George c. Per-
kins, and an enjoyable evening was spent
Addresses were made by F. II. Willis, the chief
accountant; Mowbray r. Dundas, Edwin Good
all, Mr.. Evans, Captain Goodal and Senator
kins, Captain Goodall, Edwin Goodall, Captain
Miner Goodall, Miss T. Goodall Harry Goodall,
J. D. Amos, F. Ambridge, Fred Barry, L. S.
Blake, A. J. Bestic, d. S. Carpenter, J. II.
Cooper, Theodore Cooper, Mowbray R. Dundas,
A. II. Evans, A. Floyd, w. C. Gehrels. H. Jacob
sen, Ed J. Linden, N. J. Lindsay, A. Ludwig, J..
F. Scherr, C. II. J. Stoltenberg, w. c. Umbach,
f. n. Willis.
An elaborate dejeuner was given on Wednes-
day by Mrs. George NJ. Bowers at her residence,
261O Pacific avenue. The pretty affair was
arranged in honor of her charming niece, Miss
Florence V. Smith, who is here on visit from
Philadelphia The table was handsomely
decorated with flowers and the name cards
were unique and artistic. The guests were
seated at l O'Clock and two hours were de-
voted to discussing the visnds during which
time the Hungarian orchestra furnished
operate selections. The guests were: Mrs.
William F. Bowers, Mrs. A. Chesebrough, Mrs.
Warren D. Clark, Mrs. H. c. Minton, Miss Flor
Norwood, Miss Nichols, Miss Grace Nichols,
Miss Crosby, Miss Josephine Crosby, Miss Flor
ence Davis, Miss Peterson, Miss Merry, Miss
Osmont, Miss Florence Stone, Miss Drown Miss
Field, Miss Landers, Miss Forbes Miss Woods,
Miss Bruce, Miss Gertrude Heitshu, Miss Alice
HeitShu, Miss DuttOn, Miss Florence Weihe,
the Misses Hyde, Miss Maud Magee, Miss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

prey, Norris Davis, Louis Bruguiere, Emile Bru-
guiere, Lloyd Bertz Miss Charlotte EllingwOod,
Miss Annie VOORHEES,, Miss George Hopkins,
Miss Mamie Watson, Miss Alma McClung, Miss
Gladys Merrill, Miss Jeanette Hooper, Charles
Cunningham, William Lawlor Howard Adams,
Miss Margaret Josselyn, John Merrill, George
Foute, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Helen Wag-
ener, Sydney Salisbury, Earl Talbot, Miss Jen-
ME King, Miss Hazel King, John Hoffman,
Frank King, Harry Parker, Orville Baldwin,
Harold Mann, Clarence Sperry, Tom Van Ness,
Miss Hazel Bertz Miss Maude Mullins Miss
May Denman, Miss Addie Murphy, Miss Mar
garet Cole, Theodore Lawlor and Miss Bessie
Huntington.
Mrs William NJ. Tevis gave an informal
matinee tea on Friday afternoon at her resi-
dence, 2548 Jackson street. She was assisted
in receiving by: Mrs. Gordon Banding, Mrs.
E. B. Coleman, Miss Emelie Hager, Miss Alice
Hager, Miss Minnie Houghton, Miss Fried
lander, Miss Lillian O'Connor, Miss Maud
OConnor and Miss Sara Collier.
Bishop and Mrs. William Ford Nichols Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Earl, Mr.
and Mrs. James Carolan, Captain and Mrs. Will
liam II. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. J. OBJ. Gum
were entertained at dinner last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry I. Scott at their residence On
Laguna street
Mrs Jerome Lincoln, Mrs. William Mintzner,
Mrs. Horace l.. Hill and Miss Bourn held re-
ception Friday afternoon at the studio of Mr..
Frederic NJ. Vermorcken, at 23l Post street.
Mrs. Charles Hadenfeldt gave q violet lunch
con in honor of her eldest daughter, Miss J.
Hadenfeldt at their residence, 922 Fillmore
street, on January 10. The table was marvel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

Previous taking inventory desire reduce
possible limit that
Surplus Stock and Broken Lines
by GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF EVERY PARTICLE OF OUR
RESERVE STOCK. viii is magnitude and
sequence offered CUTS PRICES that guarantee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

At the Church of the Advent on Wednesday
evening Miss Alice McRoberts and Rev. Henry
Barrodaile Collier were united in marriage by
the Right Rev. Bishop Nichols The bride is a
daughter of William s. McRoberts, who was for
many years connected with the United States
customs and has resided with her parents on
Capp street. The groom has been the rector of
the church in which he was married tor the
past year. He came here from Spokane, Wash.
where he was in charge of the Episcopal
church of that place. The interior of the
church was very prettily decorated and the
friends of both the contracting parties we're
present in large numbers.
At 80 o'clock the organ pealed forth the
choral wedding march from "Mycall," and the
bridal party entered, headed by sixtv-five
choristers and Miss Armentine Monges and
Miss Evelyn Wangermann, carrying baskets of
roses. The maid of honor was Miss Bertha
Wadham, and the bridesmaid Miss Zarifa
Home of Sonoma. The bride entered last,
leaning on the arm of her father. At the altar
gate they were met by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Edward Morris, and groomsman, Mr.
Arthur Dodge. The ushers-Mr. Walter C.
Mack, Mr.. Nicholas Ten Bosch, Mr.. Frederick
l. Foster, Mr. George H. Brodensen, Mr.. Asa
Wangermann. Mr.. Frederick Leonard, Mr..
Thomas Packman, Mr.. Elmer Chatoner and
Mr.. Robert c. Ross-then formed a semicircle
while Bishop Nichols performed the ceremony
He was assisted by Rev. E. B. Spaulding, D D.,
and the Rev. Henry B. Monges.
The bride was attired in a gown of ivory
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

The Germauia Club will give grand prize
masquerade ball at Saratoga Hall on Saturday
evening February 8.
The Verein Oesterreich has arranged to give
a ball at Union-square Hall on Saturday even
ing, February II.
The Fotestic Friends will give masquerade
ball at California Hall, $40 Bush street, on
Saturday evening next.
The P. D. C. will give its torty-ffth party at
Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary s. 1t viii be full dress and invitational
The Danish societies Norden and DANA,
Nos. and respectively, will give Joint
masquerade ball at Odd Fellows Hall on Satur-
day evening, February 8. Eight prizes will be
awarded.
The Militaires of Company F, First Regiment,
N.G c., will give their first minstrel entertain
ment and dance at Odd Fellows Hall tuesday
evening, February II.
The second of John Bonner's word pictures of
the private life of the Napoleons will be given
at the,residence of Mrs. NJ. H. de Young next
Wednesday, February 8, at 3:3OP. NJ. The sub
ject will be Napoleon the Third and His
Court" In the East, lectures on the Napoleons
are now all the rage. The New York Sun says:
The craze for Napoleonic literature which be-
gan with the publication OF the memoirs and
"reminiscences of many of the contemporaries
of the Little Corporal spread next to the stage
where Napoleonic portraiture became popular.
There have been still more recently sundry in
dicatfons of another phase of the Napoleonic
craze, the lecture platform. 1t appears that
public lectures on the subject OF Napoleon
Bonaparte, his early life In Corsica, the history
OF his family his martial achievements, his
association with public personages in Paris
and his aphorisms on literature and govern
ment are now very much in demand, ana
public speakers are adjusting themselves to the
requirements of the occasion with new or re-
vised lectures.
MI OF
height, the favorite months for lectures being
January, February and March, particularly
when the season of Lent comes early. Napo-
Icons life furnishes theme interesting, even
for lecturer and the wonder is that it has not
been utilized before outside OF the ranks of the
historical lecturers so called.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

While portion of the local social set was en-
joying itself at the inaugural ball in Sacra-
mento majority was enjoying the hospitality
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Croker at their resi-
dence on the corner of Washington and Laguna
streets The host and hostess have already
established an enviable reputation as enter
tanners and the reception of Monday evening
was indeed one of the most elaborate as well as
enjoyable ever given under their auspices. The
spacious mansion is admirably adapted for en-
tertainments of this character, and with the
addition OF choice cut flowers and festoons of
delicate smilaX, the effect was simply beautiful
TO behold. The guests began to arrive about 9
o'clock, and in addition to the host and hostess
were received by Miss Ives. During the time
OF receiving the Hungarian Orchestra furnished
delightful music. The reception-rooms were
then given up to the guests, who enjoyed vocal
and instrumental selections, Interspersed with
conversation. At IL 80 o'clock supper was
served after which the younger set enjoyed q
few dances. The guests, over a hundred in
number, were made up of the most prominent
members of local society, and the reception, as
a result, was one OF the foremost gatherings of
the season.
Mrs. Web. Ter Jones entertained her intimate
friends at tea on Monday afternoon, between
the hours of 4 and O'Clock, at her residence,
1000 Cough street. Conversation and music
furnished entertainment during the afternoon,
and light refreshments were served under the
direction of the following ladies, who assisted
the hostess in receiving: Mrs. NJ. P. Jones,
Mrs. b. y. A. Miller, Mrs: Horace Hill Mrs Mrs;
Monteagle, Mrs. H. II. Sherwood, Mrs. P. E..
Bow Mrs BaneToft Mrs Mis C. F 81 stone ne
gan. Miss Wood, Miss Joliffe, Miss Blair, Miss
o'Connor, Miss Burling, Miss Croker, Miss
Miller and Miss Florence Green.
Mrs. Edwin Danforth gave lunch party
last Tuesday at her residence, 2027 Broadway,
and entertained large number of her intimate
friends The house was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers, ferns and Potted plants, ana ma
hours of luncheon. At the conclusion OF the
repast the ladies sought the parlors, where the
of the afternoon was passed III So
cial converse. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Eels gave an enlo va
BILE dinner party on the same evening at lhe
residence, 2524 Washington street, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James A, Rowland nee nee. Team Tea1LJ
Those present were: Miss Eells, Miss Evelyn
Shepard. Miss McNutt, William r. Heath, Sam
uel IL Boardman and John Lawson.
On Wednesday evening Captain Charles
Goodall gave an elaborate banquet ct his resi'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

Jessie Hooper, Miss Eleanor Wood, Miss Mabel
de Noon, Miss Palmer, Miss Shepard, Miss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

of loneliness and the catering was excellent
The guests, composed entirely OF ladies, mum m.
LaClaverie, Mrs. C. Mason, Mrs. J. Berghauser
Mrs. C. Hadenfeldt, Mrs NJ. Mcdonald, Miss A.
Gutzelck, Miss L. Thorn pson, Miss A. Schmidt,
Hadenfeldt and Miss Wanda Hadenfeldt.
An elaborate dinner party was rendered Miss
Tessie Claremont by her friend, Miss Blake,
were: Miss Cfaremont, Miss Wakely, Miss E.
Bebar, Miss S. Martinez, Miss Nelly Philbin
Miss Lulu Brock, Bert Smith, Robert Blake, A.
Wentworth, Harry Newton, Burton Claremont
and Leo West.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
Co., HERE are but twenty-five

HERE are but twenty-five
days remaining on the
social calendar in which
society may indulge to its
hearts content in its joy
Gus round of pleasurable
divertise m ent. Only
twenty-five days and then
the gay man OF the world
and the seasons charm
ing debutante will be
obliged to quit the bril-
liant assembly-rooms and
enter upon the peniten-
tial season of fasting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

merry gathering danced into the small hours
of the next day, with congratulations for the
charming young hostess.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

the year. Severe and changeable weather causes q
severe strain the face and lines formed that
become wrinkles. ALI this avoided by using little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

sist in building W healthy moral sensi-
merit IN the community. a public sesti-
rnent that wsH crfficise unjust laws ard
ev~nsusIIy bring about their repeal. but
so long az the laws are On the statute
book no church ard 10 Individual can say
with irspunsty that Trey may not be
obeyec
Rev. SIR. Bedford says the Catholic
church Is the friend OF every legitimate
government. but is independent Of any
50 far as the exercise OF religious fune-
tons IN the United States Is concerned
the Catholic church Is absolutely tnde-
pendent. Just as every other church is
The government OF this country does not
undertake TO interfere In the slightest de-
gree with creeds. beliefs or forms of wor-
ship. 80 long as the performance OF reli-
giosis duties are within the law Under
these restrictions a man may hold to any
faith that satisfies him. II. however. that
faith leads him 10 show disrespect for law.
II is ininical 10 the peace and integrity OF
the state and his church is by no means
making him good citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
A SHORT CAMPAIGN.

Both the Republican and Democratic
national committees appear to favor a
short presidential campaign next year
At one time IL was reported that there
was a prospect of holding the nominating
conventions in May. which would have
furnished the country with nearly six
months OF parading. haranguing and
"whooping her up" Fortunately this i'll
advised idea has been given up and the
time which will be devoted to political
activity will probably be reduced to very
reasonable limits.
1t is gratifying TO learn that the short
campaign has been decided upon. After
three years of distress the people have
something 10 do besides talking politics
and carrying torches. Next year most of
the people will be busily engaged In re-
pairing the fortunes wrecked by tho last
few years of so-called Democratic pros
perity. and they can Ill afford to have bust
ness broken up by an entire season OF poll
ties. In fact, the only thing now which
shrewd observers apprehend will interfere
ing in of a long presidential campaign.
which generally upsets trade and retards
business growth. The people are to be
congratulated, therefore. that they are to
be favored with contest of not more than
two or three months duration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

THE OLD HARTFORD.

The repairs on the famous old flagship
Hartford are about completed. and when
she is again put in commission it will
probably be an occasion for much con-
graduation that this old veteran vessel OF
the war was not suffered to be chopped
into junk, but is permitted TO pass her de-
clining years in condition of some sort of
responsibility. Ii has taken hundreds of
thousands OF dollars to rent the Hartford
for service. and even now she is a curious
naval anomaly. suited for every thing in
general and nothing in particular.
Sentiment alone saved tho old flagship
from tho bonoyard and had not the glory
of having passed through the terrible fires
OF New orleans and been Admiral Farra-
CUTS pride siill hung around her. long ago
she would have been broken up and dis
posed Of as her age and uselessnesS war
rsnted. In these practical times il il A
question whether the government is iustf-
fed IN cNpending so large an amount on
an old hulk when We need so much for
new and modern gunboats and cruisers
The story Of the Har;ford's exploits will
never be forgotten, but in the work Of
building a modern navy the expenditure
of money on tho old. obsolete types. Of
vessels is SO much wasted and thrown
away