davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ~
state of Washington, for the e Z
King. VIM. Cunningham. plaia ~

King. VIM. cunningham, pia1u1 ~
James Nelson. defendant.
Under and by virtue OF writ q -
ton, issued out of the above naIn14 G6
In the above entitled action, and II r.
directed ana delivered. l have duh ~
led upon all the right. title and iusDM
OF the defendant named In said v1k n
and to the following described real ~
ertg. situated in said King county, VA
ington, 10 wit:
Ali OF blocks numbered 50 and q ii
West Shore addition to the city oE -
attic, deed recorded In volume - Il
Deeds. page liz.
Notice IL therefore hereby given TIL =
Friday. the 9Th day OF April. 3SA e g.
hour. of 10 O'Clock a. IN. OF said deys
the front door of the court house. ~ q
city of Seattle. in said King county,
Will sell the above described property Z
public auction 10 the highest bidder n
cash.
Dated this the 9th day of FebrmQ
1895. A. T. VAN DE VANTEM
S3heffA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

Advertisers desiring display advertise.
Fnents changed tor TIRE Sunday issue ,slust
hauf in cory by o'C1cck Saturday to IL
sure change.
FoST- fNTEI.LICENCER CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
ENGINEERS AND coSTRAcrosz

SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMr4ssss.iaif
Engineers and contractors: briage r.
ing, dredging. harbor ir1proyslns ~ -
general contracting. 81 SeafIfe 49, 81
al Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF "a

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF III.
state of Washington. for King couMk
ID. 8. Atkinson, plaintiff. VS.: Al14
Schmieg. Fremont Cole and T.. w. f5lct
defendants, No. 1854.
Under and by virtue of an order OF 80
and special execution. issued out %
above named court, In the above enSl9
action. and to me directed and deldvefl
have duly levied upon the folioSing
scribed real property, situated n
King county. Washington. to-wtt:
Lots FIVE t5) and six t6l. in block fo52
two i2. in the Second addition. 70
town tnow city, of Seattle. as lald ~
by the heirs OF Sarah A. Bell, deceoeeA
or so much thereof as may he neceazg
to satisfy the aforesaid Judgment, 49,
est, costs. disbursements and aftorns{s
fee and all accruing costs.
Notice is therefore hereby given. ~
on Friday. the ed day of March, l3
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. oil saia 81,
at the front door of the court house. e
the city OF Seattle. in said King counsxs
/ will sell the above described pTopetus
at public auction, TO the highest paoo'''
for CASH.
Dated this. the 18th day Of Febrgafys
1895. A. T. VAN DE VANTEh
Sheft6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE OF SSESSMENT-offfce OF
West Seattle Land and improvement
Company. Seattle. Wash. February "a.
lsaS
Notice is hereby given 20 the stockhoii-
ers Of said company. that at a regular
meeting OF the board OF trustees OF aatd
company. duly convened az It's principal
affee this date an assessment OF one dol
iar on each share of The capital stock o,
said company not fully paid up. was duly
made and levied. due and paya Bile to Dex-
ter Horton & Co, treasurer OF said com
pany at its banking house In Seattle. on
or before Thursday. March 7fh. 1895
81 @. STRIVE,
Vice President. Acting PresiieT. in
the aSsenee OF the PreSffs-t NJ sata
Company.
JAS H WATSON, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

L. 8 MARSHA1-'S NOTICES - -.
trict court OF the United Stafse ~ =
district or Nashingt ton. NorshssS
vision. In admiralty. No. SO. ~
Whereas a libel hath been fla !. -
above named court. on the 5ss ~ NJ
March, n. ID iSsS. by c. ID. E,s,er~Nsx-S
pEoctcr, on Behalf ct Jay j. Dcn~sSl ~
lihelant, against the steamer ~
Monroe, her tackle. apparel and fuYs5s. s.
alleging that there is now dna ,.H4<
liheiant for his wages as ercsnasr =
on board said steamer or yeS~af =
aSics of one hundred and seven ~
and fifty cents sie7.5el, payment a. 49,
sum has been demanded. ana -.
that said vessel may be conierrrsssy
sold TO pay, the demand OF said mss..
with costs.
Now, therefore. in pursuance -
monition OF said court. under the 49,
thereof. and TO me directed hars -
the said vessel. her tackle etc 49,
hereby give public notice TO ali -
claiming or otherwise having any -
est IN the said vessel. her tacklA =
that they be and appear before N.
court ut Seattle on the 2Ist 6ay az ~
A, u. 1875, at 10 O'Clock a. m. 49, p.
there to interpose their claims ANA -
their allegations in that behalf.
JAMES c. DRAKn@
BY G. ". CURTIS. Deputy Z.
c. n. Emery. Proctor for Iahs,ap.
Dated at Seattle. March ). 1876.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF -
state OF Washington. for King s,css<.
L. Turner, trustee. plaintiff, Va fS&
C. Fisher. $. L. Crawford. NcSfnT2.
wfnsor Lumber Company and r.
Green. receiver Of McAIullep- NJ
Lumber Company. defendants Ma ~
Under and by virtue OF an order a. ~
and special execution, issued cut a r.
above named court, in the above e1l1ss5
action. and to me directed and ieive1S5 ;
have duly levied upon the foilowfne
scrihed real property. situated Ia ~
King county. Washington, to-wit:
Lots one and two Il and . ana =.
west half u-g of lots three and -
q and AZ, all IN block seventy-one IN -
Lake Union addition to the city az l2.s
tie according TO the Official plat -
recorded in the office OF the county -
tor OF King county, together wa r
and singular the tenements. herr
ments and appurienances thereunfo r.
longing.
Notice Is therefore hereby given. -
on Friday. the I'D day of March. IL r
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. OF said ~
A; the front door of the court houan r.
the city of Seattle. in said King cous1S
/ will sell the above described prupel2
at public auction, to the highest 49,
for cash.
Dated this, the 18th day of Feorsm
1895. A. I. VAN DE VANTEJE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ChFfFS- Mar'h :. 1895. Hast. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs a, : Cahen. age years.
Funeral Thursday. NaTysh :. 81 . n N .
from residence. stS South Eleventh street
fnterment Jewish cemetery.
WfisSn N--A' Providence hospital March
Z. Alice, wife % Winfield s. WILSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

ARcANA LODGE, No. 81. F. and A. D.
Stated meetings second and foErtn
Mondays OF each Tnonsn. ~ -.
c. z PATTES. ". NJ
A. s. GIBBS. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

Tsase ard agzin have wc sen Chamber
lain's tcsagh Remedy tried ssd never with.
csi ;le sscss satisfactory results Salem, Or.
bSsscaasas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
STOVE REPAIRS.

STOVES REPAIRED-S;oye repairs any
kind Leave order. Sixth and Pike;
Chaplin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

Eirth~, Marriages, j,cHth~. Funerals.
All notices deserted under shese heads
tn she future viii hs charged at the rate
81 h cents per itas each insertion
T-INTELGaiGENCER ptTR. co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
MASSAGE.

MRS. NETA-Electro treatments: lost
powers restored; corns and bunions
cured. 800 Front street.
LEGITIMATE MASSAGE treatment: al
cohol and steam sulphur baths; face
and body massage speciality. Mrs.
Christie. room 10, GA Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUALISM.
FREE, FREE, FREE test TO all who
desire reading. Prof Maurice. the
great test and healing medium, is locat-
ed at 500 Third street. Call at once and
get free test of his powers. Parlors.
II and Is. Hours. from 10 a. m. to
p. m.
MRS. LOE F. PRIOR, trance and bust
ness medium is located at the Ven
dome, parior 43. Office hours, 10 a. m. to
p m. Seances Tuesday and Friday
evenings. $50 Sunday evening lecture
and tests at Pettis' hall. Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

acknowledgements OF the present
whereabouts of Henry Carlisle OF ST.
Clairsyiile. o.. who was last heard of in
Seattle four years ago, by his mother
Address Robert Carlisle, Glencoe, O.
Reward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

SEATTLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
and Rayenua Seminary. Mrs. Beck a.
NJ, b. NJ. director Satisfactory pro-
gress guaranteed. Branch studio at
Hotel Stevens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

UMBRELLA HOSPITAL has removed
from Ils TO 2i3 Columbia street. Robe.
son Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
BY G. W. CURTIS. Deputy 4 - 4 =
rs THE suPRRIoR COURT oF r.

c. y. Emery. Proctor for I.ihelan&
Dated at Seattle, March :, iNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
ROOMS ASD BOARD.

FOR RENT WITH RoARp-A desirable
afrove room, with board for gentleman
er gentleman aui wife. private family
1ffT Sprfrg street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

WANTED--A duplex steam pump: size
about 5i2xiXs: two-fnch delivery pipe;
must be In good repair. Address r. c.
Morrison, No. 3. Queens avenue, Vic
tOFta Il. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

NINE. LESLIE. reliable medium: vapor.
electromagnetic. medicafed bsSthSi
rheumatism a speciality. 1909 Third.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

sure thing, etc.," and then when he had
worked him up to hepoiDt Of action would
walk away AS II he had no furtheriDterest
In him.
As this kind of action was SO different
from the general ron of tOuts who stick
by q victim until they get the money from
them to make bat, Swallergers man
would nine times outFOf ten take the bet,
and thinking the neerO was not a hustler
would "get down on the good thing"
Mr.. Swallerger all the time was playing
his little game, however, and when he
walked away from the victim had siyly
put small chalkI mark on the betturs
coat. This mark vtuld be, say blue, ana
when the victim had made the bet the
negro would slip around to the back OF
the book in which the wager had been re-
corded and put a corresponding mark on
the boukies stand. f-7e--
This done, he would hustle off and catch
another agent" The same tactics would
be repeated, with the exception that another
color of chalk would be brought into play.
The rest is very simple. After the race all
this enterprising hustler had to do-was walk
along behind the buoknia kers' boxes ana
compare the chalk marks un the backs or
them with the marks on the men who had
put the bets down.. He. would then give
them the glad hand, and ninety-nine times
out of a hundred he handed q few dollars
1t is easy to see how touts like Swalierger
make n living, and as few of the general run
of hustlers are far behind him in the way
OF shrewdness 1t has tn be pretty cold
day and n bum meeting when the average
hustler cannot scrape up square meal
and room money.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
BLooMERIrEs 1NCoRRIGIBLE.
Policeman Wishing for Wheels to
Compel Obedienc Of Law.
Nav Work Press


He was a big policeman, with a round,
ruddy face ornamented with heavy brown
mousI acne, and he is the car OF the boule-
ward at Ninety ninth street. His height
is about six feet two inches, and every inch
OF him is good nature and latent strength.
A few afternoons ago he was looking
down at a girl in gray boomers who had
saucily insisted in riding on the wrong side
OF the road on her bicycle. The girl
weighed about eighty pounds, and the po-
liceman could have crushed her with tap
of his great hand. But lie didn't. He
listened mcekly to her as she objected to
his dictum that she must not ride her wheel
on that side of the road.
The reason for his interference was that
one side of the boulevard is rather bumpy.
and the cyclists insist upon riding on that
side up as well as down.
why shouldn't / ride there If please?"
demanded little Miss Mink.
because it's against the rules"
what rules?'' Miss Mink Wore felt
hat turned up at the side and there was Il
feather sticking up in her hat
THE rules of the police department.
must obey orders, and keep you ON the
other side.''
You must? Wen, give my compliments
to the police department, and tell them
shall ride on whichever side please, and
both sides, II | like" With this little
Miss Mink sprang upon her wheel, and the
next moment Il gray vision, with felt
hat and feather, was floating up the
! Boulevard.
| 'If l had a wheel myself, I'D bring lher To
| time IN two Shakes" he muttcred, as he
| laughed in spite OF himself at flutter of a
! handkerchief which the gray vision waved
at him defiantly.
DO yuu have much trouble with bicy-
| clists?" asked a bystaudcr.
II. I Nux tr.tnltteT Wpil ".
don't I? BIcyclists are the most obstinate
set of fellows IN New York, and they seem
| to think the whole city belongs to them.
understand the commissioners are going
to mount part OF the police force on wheels.
| II they do, we shall be able tu take n little
| of the smartness out OF these folks
"Do you find women cyclists as bad as
| men?''
The wink OF the policeman was so sig
nificant that IL made his denial rusty with
| irony as he said:
"0h, no; women are no trouble at all"
The morning times., 1895-12-22
TnDEN ESTATE SALE.
Bric-a-Brac, Paintings and Furniture
to Be Offered at Auction.
New York Herald.

John Bigelow, Andrew II. Green, and l.. F.
v Randolph, trustees under the Will OF
Samuel ]. Tilden, have engaged william
N. Ryan, of No. Ill broadway, to sell
at auction the bric-a-brac, paintings, old
prints, and furniture of the dead statesman.
Mr. Ryan has had everything collected in
Mr. Tilden's great mansion, In Gramercy
Park South, next door to the Players
Club, and there the sale Will take place on
Thursday.
Some of the vases, of which there is quite
a large collection, are very beautiful. one
piece of Royal Worcester ware, an expert
saws, should bring at least 81 800 at auc-
ton, and there are other valuable Royal
Berlin, Satsuma, and Chinese pieces. There
are twenty-five paintings, among them
works of Cropsey, Escaliier, De Monvel,
Rotta, Gannetti, Della Rosca, and Hicks.
The sale will also embrace complete set
of photographs of the statuary in the Vati-
can and the Louvre, and many old prints
after Raphael and Corrcggio. An old Dutch
clock with chimes, which was brought over
from Amsterdam when New York city was
only a settlement, and which Mr.. Tilden
bought for 5000, will also be Offered. Two
antique Indian tables, inlaid with ivory,
and some fine clocks and caDdelabra are
on the catalogue.
To facilitate matters the furniture OF
the Gramercy Park and of Greystone Will
be sold during the day, and the paintings,
bric-a-brac, etc, during the evening. Mr.
Ryan, the auctioneer, has set next Thursday
for the first day of the sale.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Learning the Art of War.

The campaign in Chitral showed England
that, in spite of its carrying power the
new Lee-Mitford magazine rifle was not
effective in checking tie onset of an attack
ing force. as the wounds inflicted by the
projecties in many cases did not disable
the men even temporarily. TIE battaiion
sent to Ashantee, though trained TO usesthe
Lee-Nitford gun, has been equipped with
the Martini-Henry rifle. which is row te-
lieved to be better at short raTge. and will
have to learn how 10 use it as though it
were a new weapon. Another innovation
is borrowed from the French Madagascar
expedition. Instead of sending out ere or
more of the regular battatoBs Of the army.
composite battalion has been formed,
made up of small Getachments Of volunteers
or of drafted men from several regiments.
Another lesson has been learned from NADIA
gascar, rs no fewer than twenty-five doc
tors has accompanied the small force.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Nor Alwnys AtIanin.

When that city was in its babyhood, It "
called Marthasville. in honor of the pretty
daughter of Wilson Lumpkin. at one time
governor of Georgia. Mr.. Lumpkin bought
the land on which Atlanta now stands for
the purpose of getting southern terminus
for the Western & Atlantic Railroad.
The governors associates wanted to call
the new town LuuIpkin but he strenuously
opposed it. Marthasyille was chosen then
in honor OF his youngest daughter. For
several years the town bore this name and
then it was changed to Atlanta. BY an
odd coincidence the young girl in question
The morning times., 1895-12-22

same idea and should ma Ike n plot To carry
off the gold With a little more cunning
three or four might gain your presence.
Then dare not think of the dire calamity
that could befall seventy millions or people
for lack or better guard"
"You say he has book? WhaG evii
things the printing presses breed tnese iac
ter days or course, no treasure IS mere
but what difference does that make TO tne
man who believes there is? Look at the
wild stories that are told and believed
about what goes on in this room ana VIII
out a word of truth. We are compelled 10
keep n strong guard about the huge waiis
where our money is actually Kept.
ut is not unreasonable, in view OF tnls
event. that we should strengthen our watch
where fancy and unsound reasoning may
cause many to believe 1t to be concealed.
Think of the effect of that book upon the
idle rabble who have a dangerous little
learning
ORDER FOR MORE POLICE.
And with firm hand Mr.. Cleveland wrote
an order for a detail of four more men for
duty about the Executive Mansion.
Mr. Thurber suggested that civli serV-
ice examination ought te be held TO secure
experts in detecting cranks, but the idea
wasfoupd to be eimpracticable when the mat
ter was referred TO the commissioD-
Later came the assassination or Mayor
Carter Harrison in Chicago, the Coxey
agitation, President Carnots tragic death,
all confirming and adding to the Presl-
dents fears and stimulating the growth
of his habit TO hold himself aloor from the
| people His journeys have become more
secret, the mystery about his daily me
has deepened; he never appears on the
streets, engages In no familiar converse
with any outside his own family and most
| intimate personal friends.
And every year there has been an increase
In the White House guard, till now there
is n whole platoon OF police on duty reg
| ularly: seven times as many men as any
| other President ever found necessary, ana
| as large a body as is necessary TO guard all
| of Georgetown six hours OF the night
THOSE SENTRY BOXES.
Twenty-seven privates and two serSeants
make up the present force. Mild and Kind
| Mr. Thnrber has caused TO be erected little
sentry boxes at the front, and one man is
constantly on duty in each. There is a
| force in the front and a larger one in the
back guard sits at the head OF each
stairway AT night, and in every corridor Is
| a bluecoat and baton. The whole costs some
| $40, 900 "A year, and this expense is not
| included in the $50, ZOO estimated for the
executive establishment.
The latest Increase in the watch took place
| only last week, and the reason for 1t has
thus far baffled all newsgathering ingenuity.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Himmcl.chwerig English Speech.

He had long, East-Side beard. BE was
selling Christmas-tree candles on Grand
street, and was shouting loudly:
"only two for a cent? Only two for q
cent?
A little Irishman with little jag stopped
on the curb and called to the peddler. who
hurried over with a handful OF candles.
"oniy two for cent?"
How'd yerself." said the Irishma n.
"Ycr not sellin' minnyi"
"Not Won tonight" answered the peddler.
"Divirs tn wonderi" remarked the
Irishman. "And whats more, yen not sell
amy till yer change yer tune. Only cent
for twoi only a cent for two! III take a
nickeIs worth at that rate"
Mister, | couldn Z do Il, said the peddler,
turning away. .Dey cost wholesale more
as dot-so sure I'm here. Only two for a
cent! Only two for ccntv'-New York
Sun.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Galden Knncker

James Pa yne saysthat at Clifford. in Kent
there was formerly palace OF the arch
bishops of canterbury, in which wolscy is
said to have held his court. at was but a
small place, and isgnow farmhouse, pic
turesque enough, but exhibiting no special
signs of prosperity The other day, how
ever this little incident happened: The
farmer sent for a carpenter TO do some odd
jobs about the house. and among other
things to mend the knocker. The man took
1t off. and said, after a close examinations:
DO you know whatthis knocker is made Of?
why, brass. / suppose NO. it is pure
gold.' And 1t was. Think of the years
that that rich prize has hung at the mercy
of every tramp"
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Raising Muskrats for Profit.

Back in the mountains near Alton, Va,
there lives a queer old man, who is born
trapper and hunter. He OWLS little farm
al the foot of the ridge, on which he raises
corn and other produce, but 1t is chiefly
valuable TO him because it has number of
running brooks which furnish homes for
myriads of the little fur-bearing animals,
the musquash, better known as the musk
rat. The trapper carefully protects the
little animals. and will allow no trespass-
ing on lis preserves. He has fenced off in
many places wet spots in the swaley
meadows, so the rats can build their nests
undisturbed by the poacher or neighboring
dogs. His furs he carefully cures and mar
kets I'm person to Staunton for the Northern
trade. which pays well for good SKINS
Richmond Dispatch.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson Is Ill
with gastric trouble at his home in Cam.
bridge, Mass. He has been compelled to
cancel all his lecture engagements, and 10
unable to see anyone except his family and
physicians. His recovery will not be 30
speedy as in the case of younger man,
but as he has always had a strong consti-
tuition, no fears are entertained Of fatal
termination of The disease.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

you have any children to buy for
or not. Bring the Children with
you.
Good Toy Pianos. 25c. 4sc and $50
Dolls. real h.-autiss. SC To Si.es; real
I bisqu- head. Dress dolls In endless variety.
aame-, thousand, Tor your s-lectiOn, be
TO sSc. all popular games
Pure linen story Books. 3 10 25c-
Paper bick and e.oth bound story BookS
g. TO fec-
Tool chests. crmpiete. 25c To S9.4S-
Real ealrs head Drums. 25c to csc
Imported Zither-. 25c and sec.
Reed Do. Carriages. 23c 20 S3-4s-
Wood Wagons. O. % Si.ss-
Iron Wagons, bicycle wheels, s6c, sl.2S
and Si.4S-
Hardwood. finely finished sleighs. $50
to Si.ss.
Iron yelo-ipedes. bicycle wheels, spring
saddle, 81 3S, Sl.sS and S2.4S-
Large sized Desks, with stool, $50 to
s5.9S.
Tricycle., warranted. upholstered in plush,
bicycle wheels. S2.9S to $685.
Chi!ds Chairs, 25c and 39c.
Child's Rockers, 25c to S3.4s.
Child's High Chairs. 4Sc to S1.4S
Blackboards, with easel. 25c to $50
Child's Tables, sc to 69c.
Child's Castors, complete, with holdar,
12c.
Tea Sets, &c to CSC.
Pewter Tea Sets, Sc to 4ec.
Child's Silver-plated Set, knife, fork and
spoon, 25c set; each set in fancy box
King Air Rifle, 9oc.
Toy Guns, 10c to 49c.
War Ships, complete, 25c TO CSC
Sail Boats, sc TO 49c.
Iron Fire Engines, 49c and 9sc-
Iron Hook and Ladders, Acc and 9ss-
Iron Trains, &c to CSC.
Iron Banks, &c to CSC.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS

Mems fine white, hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with any initial, 12c.
Mems fine white, hemsttched Silk Hand
kerchiefs, with any initial, 25c; well worth
soc.
Ladies' fine, Swiss-embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 12c each; well worth 26o-
Ladies fine white, hemstitched Silk Hand.
kerchiefs, with any initial, 1Sc each; three
for 25c.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

bore this second name, too, for her full
name was Martha Wilson Atlanta Lumpkin.
She has since added that of Compton.-At-
lanta Constitution.