davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-12
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations, Corrected
Daily

Wn0leSaie ana ketail QUOTATIONS., Corrected
Daily
Los ANGELES. May II.
The week ends with record Of full
volume of trade with an unexpected ten
dency to stiffening of prices
Strawberries are higher, and instead of
a drop on Saturday evening in order to
avoid carrying stock over Sunday. as is
usually the case, an advance was made
and prices very stifily held.
Apricots. though still rather scarce, are
OF a little better quality than heretofore,
AMI the price has dropped to 15c per
pound.
KsL currants are also little cheaper as
the crop ripcns and comes into market in
more generous quantities.
Quotations follow:
Vegetables
Beets-75c@$1. 90 per 100 lbs.
Cabbage-$l. 25@l.50.
Carrots-$l. 90.
Cauliilower--50c per dozen.
Green onions-40c per dozen.
Lettuce-12Gnl5c per dozen lunches
Parsni ps-SOD90c per 100 lbs.
Onions-Local, Sl75: Oregon, $.0O@
2.i5.
New onons--Sl.90.
Turnips-SO(090c.
String beans-S5 006Q6.0 90.
Green peas-S2 90.
Asparagus SIC per lb; local,
40M50c per doz.
Summer squash--l5 l5c per ID.
Cucum bers-S1. 90 per doz.
Green peppcrs-30c per Id.
Artichokes-20c per doz.
Mushrooms-30c
Butter beans-S6. 50017. 90 per cwt.
Green Fruits
Apples-S2. so per box.
Pears-S2. 90.
Loquats-5c.
Cherries-Sl. 10@1.25 per box.
Raspbcrries-25c per box.
Strawbcrres-9c.
Red currants1Sc per box.
Gooseberries-10c per 10.
Bananas 50@2.25 per bunch.
Eggs
California ranch-13M14c.
Potatoes
New-$1. GOAL. 10.
Local--Nominal
Northern--90c01$1. Is.
Provisions
Hams-Rex, per ID, 1lAc; picnic. TIC;
boneless. 9l2c.
Bacon Per lb, Rex boneless breakfast.
1lhc; light medium. 10%c; medium,
SIC.
The herald., 1895-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Saturday, May 1lth.
NJ Peck ct con to A GilsteadE
80 it OF lot6, blk 81. Of Rancho
Palos Nerdes. San Pedro ... 800
ID Cobb to L Gould-Part Of lot 81,
Hunter Highland View trt 400
Rogers. commissioner, to W
II Harrelson-W u OF NE a
and W y of Sc !, of sec 81 4
S. K l3 W; also land adjoin-
ing land formerly belonging
to Bernardo Maumus on San
Pedro street t.................. 35.427
l. Dennison ct ux to q S Lewis
Part of lots y. 4. q and & blk
81. Long Beach ............... 100
NJ L Haynes to J Wacott-Lot Is,
tlk b. Denison trt rt............ 450
j Daniel ct uX to L II Bagley-
Lot 40. f NJ Funk's subd of
Witherow TIT 400
ID Morris to A d Ragsdale-Lot T,
blk Ii. Santa Monica .... $50
II J Woollacott 70 y b Dillon
Lot 20. II J Woolacott first
trt. ..,.................... $50
W 7 Gosewisch ct ux to J Muir ay
Lot %. blk &, Urmston trt} 700
J Ii Adams ct uX to l. Il de Hay
North % feet OF lot 8, A +
Mills sub OF y of lot 6 OF the
Berry ~ Elliott trt. Pasadena 100
M Hart ct con to J Russe.l-Lot 8,
blk 6. Covina, .............. 335
Alien CT ux TO WILSON
Lot 7, blk |. Sentons trt . 800
o Mowry to & Reichlin2-Lot 7,
Gum d Hazards sdb OF Gull
len trt, being part of the
Colima trt acknowledgements. 1900
B Nichols ct ux to W Nj Hiatt
Lots y and "A, blk 1, of Whit
NJ Springer, widow. to A
Springer-Lot -. Aurora trt,
lS-40 other valuable consider
l 7 Tober to NJ Dodd. jr-Lots 10
to IA and II. blk .; lots 2. 3
and I. blk j lots 81 to 81 and
AZ, blk K; lots %, %, 90. 80
and 3s. blk l.: lots 10. II. 10
and 90 blk NJ; lots I. II and
II. blk N. of Knob Hill trt;
also all interest of the grantor
herein in lots 7 and 10. blk A.
and lots and 8, blk M. Knob
Hill trt ............ 1000
Hatton ct ux to d W Field
Lots II, IA and 20, blk q, High
land trt add No |, further CON
sideration and nd............. 10
+ Hoy to II X Hoy--h und int
in lots Il and 49, Mrs G How
ell and Il Z Hoy sub of SIC 81
acres OF blk q Of lands of II
Painter and Il Ball .. ..... 700
J p Squire ct ux to p S Brown
Lot I, block 25. East Los An.
geles tract, 3-194-6 ....... 500
G j Fox ct ux to U II Gowen-N
y ot.lot 49, Meadow park tract,
15-6O .............. 1000
d Bridenstne ct ux to H Cow
ems u OF lot 10, Meadow park
tract. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
San Gabriel Wine Co. to + J Her.
scy-Pot A. block II, Ramona $50
A Sawyer ct uX to the Masonic
Temple associatlon-S 30 OF
lot 3, block l115, o OS....... 12,OOO
w Ii Allen, jr. to J II Stalker
Lots and 4,Skillan and STRAIT
ton sub of $ W cor of lot 8,
block q. San Pasqual tract.
lands of Lake Vineyard. l. and
W association, Pasadena. .... $3.50
l. II Spence to X NJ Sawyer-Lots
1. and 3. block n, Monroe's
addition to Monrovia tract. -. 25OO
G 9 Kohlmeier ct ux ct al toy
Kratz-Iots 8 and 9. Hainil-
tons sub Of Urquidez Garden
tract. ...................... 1850
II Woolacott to G Sresovich-
Lots 62 and GA, II Woolacott's
First tract t............... 400
Z A Gibson to c A Barney-Lot
II. Grider e. Dow's Adams
Street tract. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Summary
Deeus .'.........".. '................. oS
nominal. ........................ 5l
TOTAL ........................ ....FSS, 40z76
The herald., 1895-05-12

Saturday, May 10, were: Gold, 500, 9ii !;
silver, Sbs6, Gi7.
The imports for the week were: Gold.
Si6j3. 9i7 silver, SIS, 9s5 dry goods
81, ,l3o, oS3; general merchandise, $d, 925.
1S,
The herald., 1895-05-12
liverpooi Market

LIVERPOOL May II. Wheat = Spot
quiet; demand poor; No. , red WIN
ter, 5s I'd; No. . red spring, IS Gl5d;
No. hard Manitoba 5s I'd; No. l Cali
fornia, 5s ID.
Futures steady and M01lMi lower; Ma 4.
The herald., 1895-05-12

Cash quotations ware rs follows:
Flour-Winter patents IS. l0@3.3o; win
ter straghts, S2.9)W3.l5; spring patents,
S3.2)@3.75; spring strLights, S2.49@22o
bakers, $l.s5@2.40.
wheat-No spring, 62h@62,sc; No. 3
spring, 65c; No. > red, 65ss @63l4c.
Corn-No. >, 50Ac.
Oats-No. ., 2sMc; No. white, 323s@
$3.50; No. white, 32@32I4c.
Rye-No 2, 63c.
Barley-No. >, 5l,4@52c; No. g. 5o@5O%c !;
No. 4, 4Sc.
Flax seed-$1. III.
Timothy seed-Prime, $500.
Mess pork-Per barrel, 2.00@l2.12X.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $6.6o.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, S6.05@6. 10.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed So. 25@
5.37l5.
Sides-Short clear boxed, $6.371 &C. 50.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gallon. $l.2i
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, 1U@
16c; dairy, s0l5c.
Eggs were firm at li1s@l2c.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Wool Market

LONDON, May u.-At the wool auction
sales the attendance was good and the
prices were practically unchanged.
Sales in detail:
New South Wales-Scoured 7x@1s Sd;
greasy, S@Sd.
greasy, 3A MSd.
Victoria-Scoured 11d@ls ID; greasy,
5A@10d.
South Australia - Secured, 1OEd;
greasy, 3%@7d.
Swan Rlver-Greasy. 5%0Sd.
Tasmania-Greasy, 5A@Sd.
New Zealand - Secured. 9d@1s Id :;
greasy, 4%@0d.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-Scoured,
7Ld0l1s I'D.
The herald., 1895-05-12
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions Oh the chtc1yo Board
of Trade


OF Trade
CHICAGO. May II. = Wheat opened
at 627s a j3c for July, against 637sc at the
close of the previous day session. Apars
from the government report and some
more rain, the news ior the day was for
the most part bulish and the market soon
began to feel its effect The market began
to rise immediately after the opening and
continued ascending steadily 10 the close.
From G27.c there was an advance to 64AM
6i3sc toward the close. with 6lIc as the
latest trading price.
Corn was dull, July opening and closing
al 501sc.
Oats were lower and a good business was
transacted June started at 2SAc ana
closed at 2s2Sc. July ranged from 2sMc
to 2sc. and closed at 2Sl4c bid.
Provisions were very quiet, but Septem-
Der pork is 7lsc higher and lard ana ribs
each 2l9c higher
The herald., 1895-05-12
Vegetable Market

SAN FRANCISCO, May ll.-Arrivals
of vegetables included 1880 boxes aspara-
gus, lS9 boxes rhubarb and 4S2 sacks peas.
Quotations follow
Cucumbers- -50Ql75c per dozen.
Asparagus-Ordinary, 60c@$l. Is a box;
choice $l.50@2.00.
Summer squash, Sl.25@l.5O so per box.
Rhubarb-25@50c per box.
String beans-2la@Sc per h.
Green peas-$l. 00@l.25 per sack; sweet,
2@3c per lb.
Turnips-50c per GENITAL.
Beets-60175c per sack.
Carrots--30040c.
Cabbage-75c per GENITAL.
Garlc-l0Ml2lsc per lb.
Cauitiower-S0 S0890c per dozen.
Peppers--Dred. 121a@l5c.
Okra--Dried, 15c per lb.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Bond List
70 12oisfCen pac lists 'o5 Io2

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE followin:
are the closing quotations for the bond
list.
The herald., 1895-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1l.--Olficial
closing quotations for mining shares were
The herald., 1895-05-12
Money Quotations

Money Quotations
NEW YORK, May 11.-Money on call
easy at ~ per cent; last loan at ~
per cent; closed at ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3@4la per
cent
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at %.S7@
4s71s for demand and 81. s6@4. s6ls for
80 days.
Posted rates, $4seK@Ls7a and $4.ss@
4s9.
Commercial bills, $4. s60l4. s6A.
Silver certificates, 6GL@67.
SAN FRANCISCO, NAV Insight
drafts on New York, 219c.
Telegraphic, Sc.
LONDON, May 11.-Bank of England
discount rate, 2 per cent.
Consols. 1o5ssd.
Silver Bullion
SAN FRANCISCO. May II. Silver
bars per ounce, h0pG6%.
Mexican dollars 53@53A.
NEW YORK, May i1.-Silvet bars per
ounce, 66Lc.
Mexican dollars. 521sc.
LONDON, May 1l.-Bar silver per
ounce, 304d.
Cash Balancs
WASHINGTON. May II. -Today's
statement Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $1S2, 446,
2ll; gold reserve, 500, 1876 SO.
Exports and Imports
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Exports from
the port OF New York for the week ending
The herald., 1895-05-12

5s 13td; June. 5s I'd; July. 5s Sd; Au-
gust 5s Sd; September, IS sgd; October,
js I'd.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed.
new. As SID.
Futures steady; May. As I'D; June. Is
I'D; July, As I'D; August, As 7Md; Sep
tember, Is Sd; October. As 7isd.
Flour-Firm' demand good; st. Louis
fancy winter. hs I'D.
Hops-At London. Pacific Coast. 90 5s.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE official clos
ing quotations for stocks were as fol-
lnws.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Boston Quotations

BOSTON. May 1.-THE closing quota
tions we're:
Atchison. ........ 0Ial Mexican. ....... 1917
Bell Telephone. :. 1914 San Diego
Burlington ....... 7Ol5
The herald., 1895-05-12
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

LOS ANGELES, May IL.
Following are the Los Angeles bank
clearings for the current week:
The herald., 1895-05-12
Exports and Imports

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Exports from
the port OF New York for the week ending
The herald., 1895-05-12
Mining Shares

Government bonds strong.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Unusual Flannel Prices.

Undoubtedly the greatest Of all
chances 10 secure F'lannels 81 remark
ably low prices.
2i-inch white shaker Flaunels. only
SIC A yard.
Heavy quality white Shaker Elan
nels only 5c "a yard
Twilled Shaker and white Shaker
Flannels. a yard wide. only i5c a yard.
Extra heavy navy blue and scarlet
twlled FlanneIs. 5-oz. weight. usually
sold AZ csc and 4ec our price 20.
Fine navy blue, black and red twilled
Flannela. az 3ac. ga ana 5Ac "A yard.
COG extra blue and red twilled Flan-
neis worth Soc only &aC yard.
Fancy twilied Flannels In illumina ted
mixtures. worth Soc. only sc ward.
Colored Shaker and Skirting Elan
nels. Irish FREEZE. etc, from i2'1c a
yard
Fine white wooden Baby Flannel. at
Is and aoc a yard
Extra quality al wool white Baby
Flannel ar 35c and 4A-.
&-inch wide Baby Flannel. worth coo.
only tAc a yard
Nedicatcd Rcd Flannels. at Sc, 4oc
and 58c I yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
surnrI-e tn NIr. 80 Sc. naa-.

Mr. and Mrs A r. Hass were treated
- a pleasant surprise Monday evening At
their home. - Rainier street by the EN-
rIoves OF the Seattle Consolidated Street
Railway Company. in honor or Mr.. Hsss'
sath hir- hday During ire evening be-
fore any one had arrived. Mr.. Louis r
Haas remarked casually that Mr. carl
Neass was coming in % spend the even
Ing shortly afterwar1 some one knocked
AZ the door, and Mrs. Haas said. There he
- now, I suppose" and Mr. a. r. Haas
went 10 the door When IL Was opened.
thers stood nos only Nr- %euss, bot &
score of ataeTs. and while they were com
in.- In through che front eOor, another
band catered rbr3Dga side door, and n
a moment SEr and Mrs Haas found them
selves surrounded. Among the visitors.
Mr.. q. - Brlrley bore a large sack. which
he turned over 20 SIR. Haas with apollo
geGc remarks. Appropriate 20 his lie as
a farmer. he found AZ kinds Of miniature
farming utensils. none q which was sup
posed 20 cost more than s nickel II
would - impossible 10 give a complete In
vsutn~v q the curioas odds and ends mat
had been collected IN that marvellous bag
Whan fhe amusement excited by these
had sunsl8ssd. Afr. -. l.. DeVi8u. in behalf
II the employs presented ME. Haas with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. J. n. Parker. OF Whatcom. was In
the city Monday.
sfr Del. Harhaugh is spending a few
DAYS IN Portland.
Mr. Charles Power LEFT Monday for a
visit 70 Chicago and New York
MIR T. G. Hughes returned from a brief
visit 30 Olympia Friday evening.
Mr.. ". c. Hebron left Saturday on
the Tmatilia for san Francisco
Miss Anna Cults. of Fremont. leaves
for Toronto. Canada this morning.
NJ. and Mrs II. ,. whitney left on the
Irnstllla for San Francisco Saturday.
Cant. r. n. Bennett left for san Fran
cisco Friday 70 attend the wedding 81 hts
son.
Mr.. res willard has gone n san Fran
cisco. having left on the Umatiiia Satur-
day.
Az and Mrs. T. W wood left wednes-
day a. noon for their home on WILDLY
island. =
snrg savannah. q San Francisco. j.
visiting Mrs. j. F. Forbes a. 3 Terrace
street
AIRS Rerryhill. ~ Victoria. y. e. Is IA
me city visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foiger.
Mr. p. r. shelby left wednesday even
INK for a two weeks trio - the kootsnat
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT. Piaskst. of snoho-
nisn, have been spending fsw days Ia
the city.
Mr.. q. r. Hyde. ~ The United States
geological survey. var in the city during
the week.
Mrs c. q LYON has moved into her new
and pretfily furnished home on Queen
Anne hiM.
Mr. Herbert r. Huntlay has returned
from a months visit 10 his Old hons ia
Applst0n Wa
Mrs William Tracy o. Edison, SkaRit
county who has been on a visit 10 her
niece Mrs G. l. Burns. u az Nolika
street. Lake Union. has returned 10 her
hor8E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
pvthian Musical Concert.

Unity lodge OF the knights Of Pythias
gave its friends a delightful musical even
ing Tuesday az castle hail. The room was
filled with people Of refined musical taste
and culture. and the classical music given
was heartily appreciated. The programme
was as follows:
Overture. piano eTanrred'' Ressini
Miss Alma shaw. Master Arthur
Fisher
Violin soio-"Aria' ...........-. Fl. Leonard
Master Louis Singerm8n.
Piano solo-ta) Song OF the Brook
Ncvin; C5l Spinner" Schultzc.....
Miss Minnie Pelton.
Vocal sol0-''CaVatiua." Roberto II
Diavola" Observation-Disclosures. Msydcrbeer
Mrs .. Emil Lerch
Plano solo" RecOliectIous Of Home.
...-..-.+...-. ....... Caprice Mills
Mr. IsadoTe Slngerm8n.
Duet flute and piano. .........---.- Selected
Mr. Shipper and Mr. MartiuS
Piano soIo-"'Fhe Aiilt' .-.........-. j uSe1y
Mrs. Joseph Forbes.
Vocal solo-"U BaClo. the Kiss Waltz
. ----r.r--. -AftkitR
Mrs G. Emil Lerch.
Piano solo (al ia Matt. Caprice
Schytte: fhl Albumblate-" Greig...
Miss Mae Proctor.
Violin s1lo-'F' FIRST Air Nartc' DE Ecriot
Master While Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Under WOOlens.

A backward season means coughs
and colds for the imprudent, who do
not change to woolens and keep 20
woolens as early as they should Why
wait. when such bargains az these can
be obtained
Children's Camel Hair Underwear.
Winter weight Vests and Pants.
SC FOR SIZE IS.
SC FOR SIZE Is.
lie FOR SIZE %
i5c FOR SIZE -
i7c FOR SIZE II.
2oc FOR SIZE Is.
&c FOR SIZE q.
25c FOR SIZE 50.
CSC FOR SIZE 81
soc FOR SIZE 81.
Infants hand-knitted Saxony wool
Vests. I5c.
Infants Cashmere Vests. sc. raise
80.
Boys and girls fine Australian wool
Underwear. 40c up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
& Thu DO|NGS Or SOCIETY s.


Another quiet week marked the society
calendar. probably the most notable en-
tertainment Of the week being the must
cal party given by Mrs. r u. Van wag-
ensn- The fraternal organizations have
been extending some very pleasant hos
pitality TO their friends, and the Pythi3n
concert given Tuesday evening by Unity
lodge deserves high rank on account OF
the excellent range OF selections offered.
as well as on account OF the artistic rendi-
ton. The dancing clubs may now be said
20 be thoroughly reorganized while the
coming attractions at the theaters bid
fair 10 keep society people busy.
The various social events Of the week
bring out in an Interesting way the
phases OF society life arising from the
various circles and sets. revealing ten
dency 10 exclusivsness here and there
blended with the sturdy democratic spirit
and love OF home of which Americans are
fond OF boasting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Innings.

when Won learn our prices YOU will
come here Ofteuer:
Kid finished Cambria. Sc yard.
Rustling Tanetas, ia short length.
worth f5c. TIC yard.
3a-inch wide Silesias. only i-So a
yard.
Union linen Canvas. Zoe n yard.
All linen Canvas. l5c yard.
Black and gray Crcnoline, aiac
YARD.
sleeve Scrim. fec ward.
Domestic Haircioth. Zoe a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Mr.. T. F. Braid,s surprise Party.

pleasant surprise was given TO Alr. J.
+. Braid Monday evening ar his home, 400
Thomas avense. in henor of his twenty
first birthday. He received number OF
handsome presents In commemoration of
the occasion. The guests enjoyed the
evening, not the least among the pleasant
features being an excellent lunch served
by the ladies at 1890 O'Clock. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. James Braid, Mrs Bern
hart, Miss Ada Buck. Miss Minnie Ripley,
Miss Mabel Bronson. Miss Bella Clark,
Miss Lizzie Clark. Miss Kittie Davis. Miss
Blanche Graves. Miss Agnes Brilla. Miss
Grace Lamont. Miss Gertie Braid. Miss
Ethel Braid. Mr. W r. Hinckley. Mr..
George Stoddard. Mr.. Claud Ford, Mr..
Arthur Brine. MIR Milton Ford. Mr.. VIII
liam woodin. Mr.. Allen Jones. Mr.. Knipe.
Mr.. George .. Ford and Mr.. ]. +. Brad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
HondO Whist Climb.

The Houdo Whist Club held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, with DIR and
Mrs. Arthur De Voc 30l7 Second street
All the members were present. and dis
played their usual skill both during the
games and in the more important discus
sion of the dainty refreshments served nv
Mrs. De Voc. After refreshments the club
gathered for it's business meeting. at which
a large amount OF important and unex-
pected business was disposed OF. Among
other items. Mr.. O. G. Colvin was ap-
poisted receiver, and authorized to issue
receivers certificates sufficient in amount
10 pay for the copy OF Rules of Whist"
purchased for the benefit Of the club. On
motion of Mai. r. s. Ingraham the club
voted to impose a fine upon every mem
Der who opened the book Of rules. Much
amusement was created a few minutes
after. when the secretary's eagle eye dis
covered the ma ior unconsciously perusing
the book. which he had. in a moment Of
abstraction. taken from the table. To is
needless TO say that the major will he
more careful hereafter either as 10 his
motions or his actions
II is understood that the ladies OF tho
club. including Mrs. Jones. have entered
closes. the vice president Of the club, Mr..
Thomas F.. Jones. shall tip the scales at
90 avordupois. Mr.. Jones has promised
TO do all IN his power 70 aid the ladies in
this respect. This attempt is looked upon
with many misgivings by the other male
members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Crystal Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lyle celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary on
Saturday evening. October 18th. at their
pretty home. near Madison street, They
had invited in over fifty Of their friends 90
enjoy the evening with them. and II prov
ed a most delightful evening 20 all. Many
handsome cut glass presents were &c
ceived. The house had been specially deco
rated for the occasion. The evening was
spent i'm games by the younger persons.
while the older people enjoyed bringing
M and relating many old and pleasant
incidents Of their past lives. Al 1880
dainty luncheon was served. soon after
which the party wended their way home
ward. having again wished the hos, and
hostess many more happy years Of welded
life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Linen Bargains.

y you want eNaggcratiou and un-
ruth. Ne cannot meet your wishes II
toQ have any uSe FOR honest goods and
san understand an honest description Or
Nsm; and ~ Nou want re buy linens
sneaDer than anywhere else. We do iill
i6e bin
lc large Turkish Bath Towels. best
oa earth fcr the price. worth 30.
a-inch WIDE Table pEmaSk. un-
Starchec. iust as ~ comes from the
weaver. the iuacstructihle kind. only
!, German Table Dawask. half bleach-
81 value sb, only ga,
eeioch hle8caed satin Damask. $50
grade, only s'c ward.
t-.lnch Une Irish Satin pamask. 81
2ealtN down town. ana best at that.
ear price =, ward
~ SsLlshtiy S2,lei blcached pamssk to
etf covers. fT'nced reSaccd from 8. 81
az 3 70 N-5 s. ard s. go
,Ss1eached Toilet Twill crash = varf.
ss-i5ch al linen crash. only lAc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Black Fabrics.

Here is richness that does not need
wealth for its purchase.
Black is all the fashion, and the way
we are selling these goods it's all the
fashion 20 buy them from the won
drous gathering OF the Bon Marche.
ys-inch black brocaded Brillantine, Zoc
yard.
lD-ineh black brocaded Brillantine. S5c
yard
Plain Mohair Brillantine. 3oc yard.
fo-inch brocaded Armures, value 15c.
only &c.
e-inch satin Soliel. very rich. only
O., xsrrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
surprise 70 Miss Clara nm.

The young people Of Camp Olympus. al
Chautauqua Beach. the past season. gave
a pleasant surprise 20 Miss Clara Hin.
who was one OF their number az the
beach, at her home ~ No. 1871 TdnEard
street on Saturday evening. The party
was farewell 20 Miss I'm. who goes 70
Boston next Wednesday - pursue ths
study Of music Those present were Miss
Ruth Cole Miss Lizzie Fowler Miss
fadge Fowler. Miss Gertrude Lugrin.
Miss Nan Lugriu. Misc Lillian Smoke. Mrs
: e. Hlll Mrs r. A Hill Mr.. George II.
Fortson. Mr. 7 q. I"hrieh. Mr. GeFsld
Frink. AIr Wllmon Tucker. Mr. ~. j.
Ramsey and Mr.. J. e. Whitlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

cies that would naturally tempt man
who Is tired Of fish. Just tnen music
struck I'D on the hack porch. and there
stood a procession Of Mr. buttons friends
headed by Afr. and Mrs. David smith,
Among the others were. Mr.. and Mrs.
nnachs. Miss Maggie Morrison. Mr. FL
mer Johnson. Mr. William whitley. Mr..
Thomas Boucher and MIR. Henry Slack.
Mr. Dugton Just then discovered that u
was his thirty-sixih birthday. and the
reason he had been so angry before was
that Dave Smith and his other assistants
had compelled him 20 stay AZ his place OF
business by keeping away themselves.
and meanwhile had prepared for the cele-
bration