davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
WEDDINGS.
GaIe-Johnsou.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. rs
Yakima street. was or Wednesday evening
last the scene OF an animated and happy
gathering the occasion being the mar
rage OF their daughter Anna Melvsrn and
Ir. SHyney @. Gale. Promptly at 10
Nende!ssoha's. wedding march executed BY
Miss Norma Ronald the bridal party ap-
peared and took places under a beautiful
floral wedding bell. AS the closing strains
o. the wedding march died away the off,
eating clergyman, Rev. =. j. Kennedy.
took MS place before the contracting parties
and according 10 the formula Of the Pres
tyteriaa church pronounced the words max
ing the happy couple one. The bride vas
attired IN = handsome gown OF white silk.
WITH lace trimming and carried a beautiful
bouquet Of white roses. The bridesmaid.
Miss Laura johnson. WAS prettily dressed
IN blue silk, and was accompanied By 8Ir.
j. i. Porter. who acted az best man.
. After receiving the hearty congratula-
lions OF their numerous friends the large
company retired 70 the dining room. where
q dainty and tempting wedding supper was
served and the health and future happiness
OF the newIy-wedded coupe VAS proposed.
After regaiing themselves with the good
things spread before them and having re-
ceiyed their portion OF the brides and
fro0m'E cakes, the guests again sought IA
parlorE and enjoyed themselves until a late
hour with games. music and dancing. Mr.
aud Mrs. Gale left FOR a brief wedding tour
by the night train FOR Portland, carrying
with them the hearty good wishes OF their
many friends.
The floral decorations OF the home were
pronounced by all decidedly fine. the pre-
vali!Dg flower being the chrysanthemum.
As the bridal party was departing for thc
train a very pleasant incident occurred
when the bride threw forth her bouquet.
which was speedily and Geftiy caught by
Miss Lille Piper, who now. according TO
tradition viii be the next Of all those
ladies present 10 be 4 principal IA a like
happy gathering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Green-Santwell.

Mr.. John +. Green, professor OF boxing
at the Seattle Athletic Club. and Miss
Margaret Cantweil, Of Amsterdam. y. y.
were quietly married at the Church of Our
Lady OF Good Help last Tuesday evening
by Rev. u. Y. Prefontaine. Mr.. Joseph
Cummings was best man and Miss Lizzie
Holder had the honor OF serving as brides
maid. After the impressive ceremony pro-
nouncing the two participants man and
wife they were entertained at a very pref
~ wedding supper by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Burns, at their residence at Four
teenth and Washington streets. 4 few in
timate friends were present and the even
Ing was pleasantly passed in conversation
music and dancing. For the present Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Green Will be at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
COMING EVENTS.

The Maple Lear Club viii give a dance
al Pvosch's han Wednesday evening.
The I. Il. @. club viii meet with Mrs.
q. Curtis, lass Hyde street. tomorrow.
Mrs. W. Il. Armstrong Is sim seriously
III az her rooms IN the Occidental hotel
The next meeting NJ the Seattle Ceramic
Club viii he held with Airs + 4 WING
a. SQ5 Harvard street
Mr.. and Mrs a. J. Taylor and their
daughter, Miss Mabel TAYLOR. removed TO
a1cona last Tuesday.
Tho AthcaaeQm Literary Society win
meet tomorrow evening With Rev. and
strs- !. 7. Nichols. on kil3oUrnc avenue.
Fremont.
The musical comedy chang ching Fou
VIII Pc produced ar CorGray's theate~ to-
morrow night under the auspfees az inc
Young WomeR's Auxiliary 20 the TofrpIa
The hesj local Talent has t.stn ~..Ift.-.1
and as this Is the nrSt tlmc this plav has
Been presented 4n this CITY "a is sure IL at-
TRACK a large audience. The lsesfo~lpa,i.e
VIII Pc followed by "a dance in tae audi-
forum.
The ladies' OF the Bureau az Associated
Charities have decided 10 provide mate
iai for a substantial Christmas dinner F,-
every poor family in the city and fhis
without begging from business men They
viii buy and pay for an they set <r4fb-
e. VIII the children he overlooked hut
VIII he Pleasantly reminded that Santa
Claus, despite the hard times. stiu has "A
wei uilet bag 81 candy FOR all good boys
and girls.
The third annual meeting - the New
England Club will De- held az the PfVr,-
o0ta church saturday evening December
= The programme % }ll consist Of an asi-
dress hE tEe president. essays. recital onS
rcwarks ny Rrv ". h. a. Temple ami tho
election or Officers. accompanied by a p-a-
Eranmo az patriotic songs \ general Yv-
N1taJion S extended ~ all former rssl dents
aud natives OF New England. Mr. JOSEPH
Snipp"n has charge OF the musical pro-
gramnc.
Tho Main street Free kindergarten viii
bold Christmas trer and festival Fri
CAV morning. December ~ beEsnnIna. NJ
@ q clocN X. Al the la ICES who have So
kindly taken dolls fo dress are reCstss :. -
81 return them ~ poses Ihle 70 Stewart 4
Holmes drug store noi later than Wei
neS1ay. II any cannot fiuish their dolls
ttIoro thursday. t7ey VII r31Asc leave
them at the kDaers4rteU before noon OF
that GAY. or before 2 o'clock Friday morn
ms. Friends VIII he we}com2-
Miss Wluetts tE Robertson. sauehte~ Of
handsome young omen viii Re united IN
marriage at UfCh noon 4s1e>i3 AZ. December
j. a. tHe rvSistruse nf her sister. Ms r.
". CLAYTON. Ne. * \iuta street. 10 tAe
Hon. W LNtato fLtrtrtcN s1n, "a prominent
and wealthy 3tlerntV 80 san fF1nclsro.
lie is thc son 81 William HeusTtckson. sr..
oHe of the Nto4s-r -1tt.icDalrVs ~ Cali
f0rnis. They leave Immediately fer "A tour
through Southern California. ara ln the
early srFtrE defsart tor ara extended trip
through Europe. SO cards.
The arrangements FOR tae cerfa.l are1t-
fAvHter og Friday evening. lhfre-ltr- g
ia honor 90 Mrs -. A a. EoeGester are
progress nag welt aa6 already uuea tatrr-
ct 81 helaE manifested hF the p4re ftSi 1g
g tickets. n addition 90 the assistance
~ % rendered ~ MASRsE's klFs. Regs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
paulson-tufnber.

Mr.. Harvey NJ. Paulson. of Vancouver.
j.. c., and Miss Elizabeth l.. Cumber. OF
Tacoma, were quietly married at the resi-
aence OF the officiating clergyman, John
j. Damon, $40 Fifth street. Seattle. Mon
day evening at O'Clock. Mr.. Fred G. An
derson, OF Tacoma. and several Seattle
ladies' were present as witnesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. PauIson left for the North the same
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Folnnie-EtIyyards.

A quiet wedding. hut one OF the prettiess
Of the season was that OF Mr.. Roderick F.
Tolmie OF Victoria. and Mss Elizabeth
Edwards, OF this city. The nuptials oc-
cured at the residence OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards. 40
Twelfth street. Sunday morning. Decemhe.
]. 1895. Rov. w. 4. Shanklln, D. u. Off
eating Only the immediate family was
present Mr.. and Mrs. Tolmie will reside
IN Victoria. b. c.. OF which city the groom
IS one OF the leading business men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Nubpr-klps

Mr.. Robert l.. Nuber OF Everett, and
Miss Gertrude NJ. King. OF Latona. were
married at the residence OF the Officiating
clergyman. Rev. John +. Damon. $40 Fifth
street, Thursday evening. shortly after
O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Stafford
and Miss Ethel b. King, both ladies' sis
tiers or the bride. served as groomsman
md hrliesmnlde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

afternoon By Mrs John ". Kaale. ., 80
Union street. IN honor Of Mrs. W =. Car
rey, Of Montana. Mrs. Frsernants charm
ing series OF readings and most delight
fnl talk On art By Miss Armure, OF New
York city. were much entoTef. AZ TIE
close o. the exercises an elegant Iuncheoa
xSr served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Lecture by Mr.. In~enh shlppen.

BY invitation % Prof T. 81. Catch, Mr.
Joseph shippsn delivered lecture last
week before the class in political econ
onay and social science IN the University
Of Washington. his subject being Scien-
tisc Charity" Tie students we're requfr-
81 70 take notes aud hand IN reports OF
the lecture. Mech interest was excited By
DIR. Shlppens able discussion OF his sub
4Sef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
rolley-Monasnith,

Mr.. William NJ. Policy and Miss Bertha
Monasmith. both OF this city. were quietly
married at the residence OF the officiating
clergyman. John r. Damon. $40 Flfth
street Tuesday morning at 1857 O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Policy. OF Everett. ala
the honors as groomsman and bridesmaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

rsent orchestra. the ladies' Musical Club
ard other faEorftes OF Seattle Viii lena
their assistance. One OF the eSpeclal
features OF the programme VIII be the
first appearance In Seattle OF Miss Annie
Lee Fitch. OF New Orleans, who lzs Hon
syzaay encoEuiur1s from the press o. the
South ard West since her recent return
from Germany, where she completed
course in lyrical music az the Dresden
conservatory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Juvenile Books.
Golden Days of 49, by Kirk Mum
roe. SIC.
Harvey and Fred's Story Book"
soc.
''Man-of-war Yarns" soc.
Young Folks Menagerie." CSC.
"Bo-Peep," 5Sc.
Marjorie and Her Papa" 45c.
'Dore Fairy Tales" 15c.
Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
"Bible Talks" 75c.
"Our Young Soldiers sc.
"Our Little Girls &c.
Funny Little Folks sc.
''The World Of Adventure" csc.
Two Little Pilgrims Progress" by
Frances Hodgson Burnett. 1879.
''Madeline's Rescue" by Jeanne
Schultz, soc.
THE Keeper of Salamauder's Or
der" by William Shattuck, sl.S5.
Little Jollby's Christmas" by Har-
riet A. Cheever. 45c.
"Elsies Journey" the new Elsie
book. csc.
''Mr. Rabbit at Home" by Joel Chan
dler Harris. S.s9.
illustrated Animal Stories" go.
Nursery Rhymes" Ice.
Brownies Through the Union" by
Palmer Cox. 1929
Little Folks History OF the United
States" 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
IN BRIDAL DAYS.

IN BRIDAL DAYS.
The frost has scared the singing bouEh
The w.nd IS Ike a mourner now,
And when my hours are de.
With JOY for my companion boon,
! can bat Journey back to June,
And days OF bit and bride.
/ faith 1t was a blithesome time,
Ny horses hCofs with hers made rhyme
That - my ears was sweeter
Than any ever poet heard.
For loVe-thaf little magic word
Seemed mixed up with the meter.
WITH what goddess air she sat
Her so3dle-trom her tilted hat
One tiny curi out-peep.Dg'
tier eNes-5Ow fathOmleSs they were
non bent upon her Worsl5per.
showed coy young Cup.ds sleeping.
Yes. memory turns back to June
Rut forward % feeter tune
VITA pulses truly tidal
Ny heart Leaps: Ter the sweet vii ride
Lies winding lencway Gr my side:
Haste. Time. and re tha bridal,
Clinton Scoiard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
What Shall
| Give Her Z

40 AhN
TRY
Cut Glass Toilet Bot
tie, 500.
China Il doir
Lamp, S2.9S.
Baltic Seal Cape.
$40.
Five O'Clock Tea.
Silver Lorgnette,
s.. 80.
White Party Slip
pers, sl.4s.
Royal Worcester
Vase. s2.9S.
Plush Photo Album,
SIC.
Irish Linen Hdkfs,
csc.
Silk Carriers. fancy
buckles. acc.
Black Beaver Cape,
$3.50.
Tacoma Souvenir
Spoons, 69c.
Fancy Velvet Yoke.
SO. IS.
Wide Plaid Scarf, 81.
Wide Elastic Belt,
7ec.
A. ID. Coffee Cups,
set Si.25.
Silver Candelabra,
$3.50.
Bonaparte Plates,
S1.69.
Manicure Set and
Case, s1.9s.
Jewel Stands. soc.
Silver Bonbon Bas-
ket. S1.9s.
Plush Opera Bag,
zoe.
Austrian Ware Urn,
S2.9S.
.All-Plush Album,
SOS.
cealskin Jacket. s25.
Black Satin Duchesse
Dress, per yd.. sec.
Taffeta Silk Dress,
per yd.. 99c.
Silk Lamp Shade,
S1.29.
Imported en- c n
Snit, cerise and
brown. ss.37.
Silver Cheese Stand,
S4.7e.
Dresden Bread Plate,
s1.S9.
Oak Umbrella Stand,
s2.aS.
Glass Lemonade Set,
1888.
ONYX and Brass
Table. IS.
fitting Teapot, sill
yer, S7.9S.
Silver Cologne Stand,
SI.4S.
Blue and Gold Jar
DINER. $1.67.
Silver Tray, $1.19.
Silver Hand Mirror,
1919.
Bicycle, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Coiornd Wool Dress Goods.

'Oi'i ~ NV"i b''N> ''o'o'
Prices that mean a sure Is per cent.
saving.
96-inch Mixed Suiting that was sec,
at 25c.
36-inch All-Wool Cashmere at 19c.
43-inch French Serge, all colors, 39c.
52-inch English Storm Serge, former
ly S1.23: holiday price csc.
52-inch Bicycle Costume Cloth, once
81. for 75c.
46-inch Mohair Florentine: used TO be
$l.29 is now S5c.
Fifteen partial pieces of Boucle. Silk
and Wool Mixtures and Fancy Suit
ings, worth SIS. for Toe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Priostlev'S 8lecE Goods.
None better. These shortest days
bring the lowest prices.
40-inch Silk and Wool Henrietta 69c.
42-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, S1.29.
42-inch Satin Soleil. s1.29.
50-inch Satin Soleil. Sl.69.
42-inch Silk Warp Eudora, H.39.
42-inch Fancy Whipcord, S1.2S
42-inch Crescent Crepe, S.19.
44-inch Fancy Barathea, s1.19.
42-inch Fancy Cheviot, six designs.
e9c
42-inch Railway Cord. soc.
44-inch Satin Brocade Serge, $.4S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
What Shall
| Give Him?

l ulfe Hin
TRY
Smoking Set. ceIlu-
loid case. Sl.9s.
Windsor Fourth
Hand Tie, COO.
Shaving Set. silver
mounted, s2.9S.
Dongola Slippers.
channels lined, s1.39.
Plush Slippers, sac.
Good Pocket Knife,
SIPS.
English Tan Kid
Gloves. csc.
SILK Muffler, Coo.
Fedora Hat, $50.
Thackeray, 10 vols.
S4.63.
Bicycle Sweater,
$l.4S.
Cribbage Board. CSC.
Dutch Beer Mug, 39c.
Scarf Pins. 25c.
Gold Watch Chain,
$3.50.
Bicycle Cigar Cutter,
sl.S9.
Whisk Broom, silver
handle. Sl.9S.
Teck Ties. 25c.
Macintosh. S..
Library Lamp, 1929.
Clothes Brush. in
laid pearl back,
s2.69.
Bath Brush. fine
bristles, s1.69.
Hat Brush. silver
handle. S1.9S.
Manicure Tray, S.69.
Kid Slippers, cham
OILS lining, S1.73.
Cigar Case, cellu-
loid, soc.
Club Travelling Bag,
fitted. IS. As.
SILK Initial H1kf.,
25c.
Clock, leather stand,
S1.7s.
Opera Glass. s1.49.
Bicycle. se5.
Shirt Studs, &c.
Linen Hdkfs. 19c.
Webster's Diction-
airy. 73c.
Dumas Works, s
vol, s1.4s.
Cut Claret Glass.
soc.
Necktie Cases, cellu-
lOid. II Log.
Travelling Set. 81. %.
Poker Set, Sl.s9.
Calf Bill Book. Csc.
SILK Gloria Umbrel-
Ia. l.i9.
Umbrella and Cane
Strap, per pr. 25c.
Fancy Suspenders,
75c.
Handsome Smoking
Jacket, S..
GihSon'S Drawings,
Si.4S.
Fancy Inkstand.
sl39.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Silk Hosiery.

Since Queen Elizabeth introduced
Silk Stockings in England, the fashion
has never swaned for moment.
Silk Plated Hose. fancy colorS, 73c.
Lisle Hose, fancy colors, Silk EN-
broidered, 73c.
All-Silk Black Hose. s1.63, s1.T9 and
s1.9S
Fancy Ribbed Black Silk Hose, 81 %.
Bedding Silk Hose. fancy ribbed,
handsome shades, S24S.
Silk Opera Length Hose. fancy coll
ors, S2.9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Fancy Vrlv Is.

Color Plays on rich velvet back
grounds.
Fancy Checked Velvets. 81.
Stylish Plaid Velvets. $3.50.
Perforated and Striped Nelvets, g.
Changeant Eelvets. varied beauty,
g.
2i-inch Plush in rich shades, soc.
1S-inch Imported Velvets, variety OF
plain colors, Acc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Toys. Dol :. Tow

Toys. Dolls. Tow.
There's only one Toy headquarters.
and that's here.
Our holiday Doll display is the larg-
est and finest on the Coast. You'll find
everything here you can get anywhere
else. and scores of things you'll find
nowhere else.
Our prices save you money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Ella BORATE EXHIBITION
HOLIDAY GOODS
The Peoples Store
TACOMA.
Last sale in premises the lan Our
Ladies' Jackets--139 at s..


pa a
collars
the
ran a. 1T.
Jacket andC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

HAIR BRUSHES. 15c.
Bath Brush, long handle, 3ec.
Solid Back Hair Brush. fine brfstles,
74c.
Electric Wire Brush, sc.
Tooth Brush. sc.
Shoe Brushes, l5c.
Nail Brushes, &c.
Baby Brushes. l9c.
Shaving Brushes, &c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25
eREsToa CLARKE. THE TRAcepes.
 AND THE PEERLESS coRMaE
To Bo Seen at the Pine Rluff op4ra House During the Holi-
 days.

The management Of fhe Pine Bluff Opefa-house announces tToax- traordinary dramatic attractions for the Christmas holidays Of an entirely different character, which varies the program for the week. Another welcome piece of news in this con nection, which will be hailed with delight by Pine Bluff theater-goers Is that there wiIl be no advance In the prices of admission. which k outside of the ordinary, and which comes as aeOneessfon to the manage ment ssl the Pine Bluff Opera-house after hard tussel for the regular prices with the management of these two superb companies.
 Another gratifying fact in con neetiOH with the coming of Crestou Clarke and tHe peerless coflnne Is that they viii appear here during tiir noiiuays and WiIl be the leading events in amusement circles dnring the happy duration Of holiday week. The former wifi appear al the OpeFa-honse on Saturday night. Dec. 2sth in Hamlet" while the peerless Gorinue and the KimbalI Opera Company will give two per formanees-matiHee and night,-on Monday Dec. 3gth.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25
North and Narthea..

II you have any intention Of going fo inc North CT East this fall or winter, you should advise yourself Of the best route from inc south and West. This is tle Ionievtl,e S SaSnyiiie railroad, which is running donhie daily trains from Memphis through f, Isosis- viile. Cincinnati, Nashville. Chatanooea A. Ianfa, NaAhingtcn, Philadelphia. New yort tnlcaKo' Detroit, Buffaloand all points Enrfi,, and tasf Huffman Sleeping Car Service St3AI2usut t3 Hptc5aly low rates made to Atlanta during fh6 continuance of the Cotton ksafe~ l11 b1s.tAea Fer as tb rates and through car service. write
 C. F ATMoRE, Gen'l Pass. Agent. -. :. - Louisville Ky Memphis. Tenn
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25
1reston Clarke crenteel -e,

eresfon Clarke created record at Philadelphia last season of sixteen consecutive weeks of Shakes pearean and classical plays. No other tragedian in this country, not excepting Booth, Forrest or Me- CoIlough in the heyday of popularity ever IJiayrti such q iong season. The engagement was the most successful in the history of the American stage. and stamps Creston Clarke as the ae- cepted tragedian. At the Opera bouse next Saturday night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25

Iy studied them all, and found the secret of their charm The jolly lit tie eomedienne is as eager to begin as the audience is to see her. and she is animated and happy from start to finish. Everything about her is calculated to inspire her to do her best. The extravaganza itself k cieverly constructed land brightly written, the music is brisk and melo- dious, the scenery new, beautiful and elaborate. and the big supporting company is q company to be proud of. Aside from Corinne's own per formanee. there isl wealth of attrac- tions in "Hendrick Hudson, IT,, sur passing in ingenuity, beauty and ef- fectiveness anything of the sort heretofore shown in sage spectacle.
 Every costume and all of the seen cry for this great production were expressly made for this season. All is new and bright. The scenery and effects are carried in special cars in such a manner as to reduce to the smallest possible chance the danger 1f ,seai and tear in transportation. "Hendrick Hudson. Jr.," will be seen here in all Of it's beauty and mag nificence.
 If the Pine Bluff people appreciate excellent and high-class attractions they will have ample opportunity to gratify their tastes in the above two. engagements, and if they want first class companies tocome t9 this city. they should turn ont and patronize them when they come here.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25
Nollee For Pubileatlon.-No 5s24
LAan OFFICE AT LITTLE RocK. ARK..
 4r

Dec. T, 1sa5. {
 Notice ss hereby given that the following naIltd settler has lied notice of his inten- ton h1 make final proof in support of his cla5p. and that said proof will be made be- fore fie county clerk Of Jefferson county at Pine Hun, Ark. on February I, lsg5. viz. Jerry Massey II E No. l67ls for The " h of s c Il and f t4 pf sec. 3I t4S. IDw "
 He names the following witnesses tss .:-,.,,s ss1 epntlntcts residence upon and cultiva i.on q saia land. yIz: J. D. Bush U Fl. I1 I5hnt, v f., nuaso1i Charles Thomas Rll of l5exsef. lls s1s As.f h fE' J J. EEAVERS Register
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25

Jolly old santa Claus willmake his appearance at the Second Presbyte- rirn church Christmas night. it : o'clock. with q full supply of lovely presents, candies, fruits, etc. After the distribution of the same among the children oT that Sunday school q short program of singing and reel tations wfll be given. The public k cordially invited to be present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25
4 German New Years Eve.

On New Years eve q german will be given at Hotel Trul,ck by the young society people Of Pine Bluff in honor of Mir. and Mrs. A. Drybnrgh. The dining room and parlors will be Beautifully decorated, and refresh- ments will be served in the reception rooms from 2 o'clock on throughout the night. The affair will be "the'' social event of the season.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25
eREsToN CLARKE.

Mr. creston Clarke is the favorite nephew of the great Edwin Booth and is the only successor of the great Booth family of aetors.
 Mr. Clarke was born in Philadel- phia. August %. 1865. He N as reared in Paris at the college of Notre Dame de St. croix. where he first studied for thechurch but abandoned his original intention and decided e go upon the stnge. He made his first appearance in England with Edwin Booth in 1sS2. in "Riehelleu, afterwards playing round Of parts in Mir. Booths repertorg during that visit. He was engaged at the Haymarket Theater. London, and played . part in the original English production of sFedora" under he Bancrofts. He next went to the stand with Jennie Lee. He then appeared with the late I.ytfon Seothern in Our American Cousin. 2 At the close of that engagement he again joined his father, this time as leading man, in .'The Heir at Law, 2 "She stoops to Conquer, and in various other roles. In 1886 he re- turned to his native land for the first time since his babyhood and played a stock season under management of Lester Wallack. Tn 1887 he opened as Hamlet in Richmond, Va, and subsequently played the role in Baltimore and q fortnight in Phlla- delphia. He was next engaged by Lawrence Barrett to support Edwin Booth in Hamlet as Laertes, and in "Othello" as Iago. Then followed an engagement with Augustin Daly's company. Ills engagement Of twelve consecutive weeks in Phila- delphia, and hls recent return ap- pearance at the same theater for sixteen weeks broke all previous Shakespearean records In America. Miss Adelaide Prince will support MT. Clarke this season in opposite star roles.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25

Df. L. Williams, of Lincoln county, was n ealler af the GRAPHIC office to- day. He subscriber for the GRAPHIC and is lavish ln his praises U the Semi Weekly.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-12-25

we are indebted to Marsh { At kInson for fl Christmas present in the shape oi gery handsome calendar for next Fear.