davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
"Young Mrs. Winthrop,

The season of Young Mrs. Win
throp'' closed at the Grand Opera
house last night TO a packed house.
This comedy has proved the great
est drawing card of all the Opera
house presentations Tonight,
Moths will be given till the end of
the week, and almost every seat in
the house rs already bespoken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02

The Utah Forestry association will
hold its next regular meeting in the
office of the county superintendent of
schools in the city and county building
next Friday evening. All interested in
Utah Forestry are invited TO attend
G. A. WHITING,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02

Flesh and blood, that's what the st.
Louis A. B. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer,
brewed by the American Brewing
company, makes. Try it. Shields
Bros, sole dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
DR.. Tillman fills teeth without pain.

Hire help in the house. if necessary,
and let the woman of the farm give spec
ial attention to the poultry. 1t Will pay
even If she has to give her whole time to
il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
in RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Short Line Receivership Case
Up Again.
HEARING ON AT ST. PAUL.
EACH SIDE WILL BE GIVEN TWO
DAYS.

Argument on the Application For a
Writ OF Removal in the Hunting
tom Case-Mrs. Stanford Has an
Interview With the Attorney
General-Rio Grande Western
Officials Return to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
UTAH FORESTRY AssocIATroy.

DR.. Tillman fills your teeth without
pain. Parlors 1894 Mercantile block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
A FINE EXHIBITION
GIVEN By THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Quick Work Done By the Laddies-
4 An Accident 10 Hose wagon
The Hoax and Ladder at the Tenn
pIctOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
DR.. GROVES WILL
Filed For Probate Early Yester.
day Morning.
PROVISIONS OF THE PAPER,
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL ONE OF THE
BENEFICIARIEs.

Estate of Morris GoIdberg-O,Neora
Files New Bond in the Hagr-
iund Estate-Mrs- Bourgard APP
plies For Letters of Guardian
ship-0ther Probate Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02

ELDERS REACH NEW YORK.
r. +. Aveson, of this city, received
a telegram yesterday from his father,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
At the Back Door.

Evans, of Weber, said it was not
right TO single out only the offense of
polygamy and leave uncovered the
other offenses which were mentioned in
the act referred TO. 1t would impugn
the good faith of the people of Utah to
place this in the constitution. He did
not believe in getting statehood by
going around to the back door. He
would vote against the amendment
partly because of remarks of Goodwin
on President Cleveland. He said such
observations were insulting.
Varian traced the history of the law
in question. He said it was void and
asked what evidence there was. then.
that the people were in earnest on
their manifesto? He was tired of
qui billing with these questions. He
gavs up two years ago. He wanted
statehood. If the people are in good
faitls what objection is there to this
provis4eRs Prohibition means proven
ton. Prevention is what Congress
meant. As well in religion as civil
law 1T " the letter that tia !. kilIeth and
NOT mt on the ground made during
the morniHg (by Goodwin. He doesn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
Responsibility.

A Grave Responsibility.
Richards said he supposed not. But
there is a grave responsibility upon
members and they cannot afford TO
run the risk of losing state sover-
eighty. He was authorized by Mr..
RaWlinS to state that women have the
right to vote upon this proposition. If
statehood will fail. 1t will not do to
say that even then another election
could be held, for this could not be
done without Congress passing an
other law No risk would at
tend the carrying Of his provision.
and all mem bers who really desire
statehood should show it by supporting
that.
Varian warmly opposed the amend
ment. He stated that it would be i'm
possible for women to vote under pres
ent registrat ton laws. There is no
necessity for a revision of the registra-
ton laws and the gentleman's claims
are unfounded. According to the press
a caucus was held upon this PROPOSE
ton. This is an unfair way to deal
with such a question and it is entirely
improper for member to introduce
the opinions of gentlemen given out
side of the convention.
Have They No Right.
Richards-Are not the gentlemen you
refer TO as much interested in the well
fare of the state as you or I? And is
it not perfectly right for them to give
their opinions to the convention when
they think statehood will be en-
Varian (emphatically)-No it is not
right. 1t is gross improperly. The
gentlemen should have gone before
committee authorized to sit in judg-
nent on the question. I wish to say
hat one at least of the gentlemen
named is not now in favor of state
hood.
WINS Makes a Sensation.
Twins resented Variants inputation
hat he was bound by caucus sup
posed to have been held on the pro-
posed amendment. He could not let
he imputation pass without comment |
Ind stated that if a caucus was held
lie did net participate in it.
The Edmund4Tucker act disfran-
shises a certain class of male and all
'em ales and the enabling act is in full
'orce as far as women are concerned |
rhe enabling act does not contemplate |
he voting of women on the constitu-
ion If woman suffrage had been in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Sl,aw-I'ooIo.

A pleasant wedding occurred al the rest
denee OF the brides parents. 81 Second
street, Tuesday evening at 30 o'clock,
when Sir. Harry y. Shaw and Miss Lottie
Y Poole. both OF this city. were united IN
marriage ~ Rev. J. II. Acton. -. d. pas
1or OF the First Unitarian church. The
house was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums. ivy and smilaX, with
here and there dash Of brighter color
from bunch OF roses During the cere-
Inony the bride and groom stood under a
wishbone. the bride looking charming in
Pink Lansdowne ami pearls and carrying
bridal roses. SIR. Il. l.. Porter acted as
groomsman. and the brides sister, Miss
Allie j. Poole. az bridesmaid looked beau
Nfui In on attractive dress OF blue silk and
white lace. As the bridal party entered
the room the wedding march was played
by Miss Addie Jackson. The impressive
ceremony WAS performed in the presence
az a number OF the friends OF the bride and
groom. After hearty congr6tuia lions
wedding supper Was served whose tooth
rame ediblrs rase ample pledge to the
groom that his hrile ca4ue from a home
where good Housekeeping was 10 stranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw VIII leave very soon
~ California, whore they VIII make their
home for The present on account ~ their
early departure no after eaFis we're sent
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
COMING EVENTS

The Too-wF}it Club vfd give private
MASQUERADE Friday evening. January 3.
TIE Friendly vIsltorz OF the Seattle BIZ
reau or Associated Charities are requested
20 meet al O'Clock, Tuesday morning, al
No 768 Third street, opposite the Seattle
fheater, 10 assist In the distribution OF
Christmas supplies 10 the poor OK gae CITY.
A Christmas festival az ST. Marks
church viii! be given the week following
Christmas There viii Re a huge tree dec
oratsd and Illuminated, and the younger
generation Vriu be furnished with an in
teresfiug programme. while At the same
time there viii D. abundant diversion for
the older folks as veil
An entertainment and ball Will be given
New Years eve al Ranke's hall for the
benefit OF tie choir fund Of st Clemenfs
chuFca. PatTOnessegs MescaneS Kline,
Bruins and Boyer. An interesting pro-
graTame viii be rendered By the following
artists Mr. r BOYD Wells. Mrs. Bruins.
oMrs. g. A. G. Rochester, Miss Hicks,
Mr. McAulster.
The committee on the reorganiza ton OF
the CotllsoTl9 Club. consisting OF Dir. W.
b Goodwin, MF. George F. Fay, Mr..
George B. Klttinger, Mr.. Theodore y.
Halter, afr. Josiah Collins, Mr. 9. N.
Austin. Nh T.. Pelly and Mr.. Fred Strive.
haS determined ON a series OF dances FOR
the winter, the first OF which viii be
given at the close OF this month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

expect 70 build home on the ranch next
year. Their many friends rejoice 10 hear
OF their welfare.
Mrs. \. G, Provin. and her little daugh-
ter Lois. OF Fuyaliup, who have been Wis
iting with Mrs. \. . Bowman and Mrs.
!. ". EDtz. ca Alert street. returned
home Saturday.
NJ John II. Carter. OF the Boston Ma
tonal bank, sailed from Victoria for Hon
olulu last Monday on the Miowera. 20
spend Christmas with relatives He win
- absent three weeks.
Mrs r. X. Moore left for California YES
terday. 20 be gone for several months She
has made many friends IN seattle during
her stay aboard The Patterson. and her de-
parturc s generally regretted.
Mr. Rush NcCargar has left Tor Svra-
'3se, y. y. where he has accepted the
position ~ electrician on the Syracuse
ttsf us good work and genial dsno-
stJ.1a made many friends for him IN this
TIE December number of The Pa-ieo
Wave contains a touching tribute % ne
mVmc5E ct AT &~cllcald C.. Jenner from
MS fellow students of TIE Aletheuonean
literary Society o. The University OF
Il asllrEton.
E1sign William W. CHmer. who VIII be
r-TaeTn oere3 as having been here on the
Monterey iaSt year. has Joined the coast
survey steamer Patterson. having come
up from tahtornia op yesterdays steam
~. the Cmaiilla-
Mrs. lee pe N~ies. Mrs. G. " BURNS
Mrs. y I. Ho~rer. Mrs Reuben Jones
Nss Emma p. Piumley. Mrs Uu Seeley
and Miss Charlotte Secley went Ia Tacoma
in party ou Friday ulo-a4nS and VISITED
Airs. A. !. Taylor.
Tee officers % the recently organized
Women. s Athlete ClH5 in tha University
q Was aston are as follows. President.
Mtss Ina Pratt. secretary. Miss Mabel
Wa-1. treasurer. Mss Arres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Jackets and Gretchans.

When you throw good judgment into
Christmas shopping, the result Is a
sensible, practical present, whose value
outlives transitory trinkets. 1t is pos
sible 10 give away stylish first-grade
Jacket and only spend s.. The unex-
pected Jacket reduction is opportune.
Ladies' Beaver Boucle Cheviot, Ker-
sey and Chinchilla Jackets, made in
the latest mode. with box fronts and
immense sleeves. Have sold during the
season as high as SASS. ANY one OF
big lot for S..
Misses Gretchens, fancy plaid. for
merry s7.fS, s..
Misses Blue and Brown Mixed
Gretchen. with schoolbag 10 match,
was So 50, s..
Misses Mixed Boucle Gretchen,
fancy buttons, former price s11.23, s. 80.
Blue or Red Boucle Gretchen, deep
cape, formerly Sc 80, s..
Navy Boucle Gretchen, deep cape,
former price S5.98 now 81.
Satinette Gretchen, size S. was 81. SO,
H.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Partisan Capes.

II you bought them q month ago. or
even a week ago. they would have cost
you just twice the present price. in
some cases even more.
Crushed Plush Cape, broadeloth ap-
plique, fancy lining. was s4s IS, SIS.
Crushed Plush Cape, with fancy
crushed plush lining, formerly szLis.
SIS 30.
Tan Kersey Cape. heavily braided.
was $42 S, 81.
Black Novelty Cape. gray squirrel
lining, thibet collar and edge. former
price 1913, $3.50.
Plush Cape, heavily embroidered
with Jet, collar and edge OF marten.
regularly priced at s57 IS. ST so.
The Fur Capes have been treated
the same way.
French Coney Cape, silk lined, for
mer price 81 a. for S..
Baltic Seal Cape, fun sweep. hand
some garment, was sl7.9s, now $50.
Now, II ever, is the Cape crop avail
able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Hnn.lrlcl.snn-Rnhertsnn.

M william Hendrickson. r. apd Miss
Wllefta Hamilton Robertson. grand
oaaehter ~ che iate Capt and AS. Rer-
tor, - Pore B'1Ecley. were married by
the Rev. George q Watson. T. D.. rector
az Trinity parish church. Tuesday morn
iuE, December -. at 20. 30 O'Clock i7 me
presence - the Immediate relatives ~ SIZE
hrfse fhe residence &C NJ. Frank w
CLAYTON MAS "aaboratcly decorated Tor the
occasion. After the ceremony the guests
paetook ~ = SUPERB wedding breskfast. AT
whsch Ms. clayton the brides sister
oetaa IS hostess. Toasts we're offered 10
the happy couple. aud amid he sweet
Ftrs ius of fnUsic. shower u rire ana
hsairtv congratulations the tro}s and
groom left for an extensive ff3p for the
eoteh. They w7A make san Frausi-eo
fheET future horne. Among those present
a. ts,e wedding were NJ. Marry ". Gibbs
the H~roones "}an. Nrs. GsGucy, r~other 90
TIRE bride Mrs L w CLAYTON Mrs "a X
Fte.i5e Mrs. w. = FhUp0s Mr. ami Ms
J v: Phillips Mrs ID = Ssckruan. Mr. p
= C!a9ncy ans Mira. T.. ~ Young Mr.
C}avto0 was unable o. attend th~ mar
riaRe 90 account OF Imperative duties az
TIE courthouse The Wedding presents
were humorous ara nc cdsoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
For Winter Gowns.

Whenever We advertise this remark
able line OF colored Wool Dress Goods
a big day follows. They draw like
porous plasters.
50-inch English Storm Serges, navy.
CSC, SSc, 65c.
50-ineh French Serge, the dollar
Serge, cardinal. garnet, tobacco. seal
brown and myrtle, Coo.
52-inch Tweed Suiung, IN fancy d.
agonals and mixed effects, 81. . value,
75c.
4s-inch Rob Roy Pl.ids, rcd and blue
or red and black. special price Gee.
50-inch Storm Serge, navy, golden.
brown and cardinal, formerly sec. sec.
Priestley's Reps and oxford Grays,
45 inches wide. any other where 81, but
this where zoe.
46-inch Henriettas, every inch wool.
all colors. was sec, but is 29c.
54-inch Navy Melton. suitable for
caps. boys suits. etc, Sc.
54-inch Diagonal Slol!ian. In navy
only. SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Elsnnels aud Denims.

Have had a great Christmas run.
There'n be cushions and gowns and
wrappers, in abundance Wednesday:
that's our guess.
Light stripes and pleasing patterns in
Outing Flannel. &c.
Darker Patterns at Sc
Fancy Striped and Plat6ed Outing
Flannel, Sc
Plain Cream Outing Flannel. 4lzc.
Plain Fianuelette, cream, red. Tink
blue. i2lac.
New designs in Wrapper Flannel. f5c.
Heavy All-W col Flannel, wine color
Sc, gray 43c, scarlet sc.
Figured Art Denim, two widths, 80
and &c.
Double width figured Art Denim, SOC.
New Cretonne. large mixed patterns
and pretty stripes, lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
-. r,..s.., - pis. Rosa Grar.r

x.nr..a Davies, song, Miss Rose Grover
and Mas Ivy FinsriD: vocal c1efs Mr.. z
a. Morris and Dir. Ivan Eylanf; RECITATION
sr.S song, sfr Joachim Leo. CT Colby. After
-. .re1rzrnrne refreshments were served
ire concert recently given under the
.sss.6eez OF the II. r. church was 80 vel
reoeswed that 4 was repeated on MONDAY
srz Tuesday evenings IN the church OF
SAFE street
.fr and Mrs. Charles Eaviey anc elil-
eren left or THURSDAY for Moscow. Eczno,
q spend Christmas with Mrs HaS3eys
mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

II CHANGED upon the merry, merry Christ
mas eve
I went signing past the church, across
the mo0rland dreary-
'Oh! never sin and want and woe THIS
earth will leave,
FOUND. they sing SO CHEEKY
How long, . Lo~di how long before Thou
come again?
SIN in cellar. and in garrett. and on
moorlard drcarv
The orphans moan. and widows weep, and
poor men toll in vain,
TIL the earth IS sick OF nope 0eTflFcdt
though Christmas bells be CHEEKY"
Then arose a Joyous clamor from the Wild
fowl on the mere.
Beneath tho Stars. across the snow, IKE
clear bells ringing,
And voice within cred. Listen. Christ
mas carols even hC~ct
Though thou be dumb, yet o sr tAeirWoTk
the stars aud SHOWS are singing,
Blind, / live. I love. l reign; and ali the
nations through
With the thunder Of my judgments even
now are ringing:
Do thou fuldN thy work, but as yon Wild
fowl do,
Thou viii heed no less the waflirr yet
hear through IL angels e.agtre."
Charles Kingsley.
Dr. Ploda, the Swiss minister 70 The
United States, intends soon % visit -.
Paul and the 5oo odd Swiss-A American res
tdeDts OF the city are preparing 10 give
HIN an enthusiastic welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Cloves.

New evening Gloves came IN the nick
OF time. They have not been IN ths
house p n urs. but are still in time for
Christmas
White Evening Gloves l2-outton
length. $50.
White Evening Gloves. 16-button
length. 81 IS.
Perrin 2-cIasp Glove. pique seam.
broad stitching, g kind, 81. 80.
Black Mocha Gloves. 2-clasp broad
stitched hacks, $50.
Heavy 4-b1tton Kid Glove, black and
col0rs, broad stitching, value SIS. 81.
7-hook Black Foster Glove, $50.
Misses Derby Gloves, clasps. piQus
seams. SIS.
Boys Derby Gloves. clasp, piqus
seams, 81.
Misses shook Glace Gloves, CSC.
Misses 4-button GIace Gloves, 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Nomen's Underwear.

Silk and wool and sanitary saves
qnnine and chills and doctors.
Ladies' Fleece LINED Pants and
Vests, 25c.
Fine Merino Pants and Vests, S5c,
Fleece Lined Vests. long sleeves, CSC.
ATWOOD Vests and Pants. natural
and black. sl35.
Black Equestrian Tights, all wool,
g %
Combination Suits, or Altogethers
SIC.
Wool Union Suits. half ribbed, s1.4s.
ATWOOD Combination Suits, 81
StUttgarter Combination Suits. SS4s
Stuttgarter Vests and Pants, 199 and
81 %.
,Ail-Silk Vests, pink. blue. cream.
black, Sl.69.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Dressing Cases.

Ninety kinds. all in plain sight. A
glance, then peep at the inside.
that's all. The price sure to be right.
Celluloid Toilet Set. embossed case.
CSC.
Travelling Celluloid Set, compact.
s22e
Toilet Set. satin lined case, s49s.
White Metal Back Set, Brush, Comb,
Hand Glass, sl.9S.
Ceuuloid Toilet Tray. complete. s. 50.
Manicure Tray. complete, sl69.
Work Boxes. fitted, sec.
Celluloid Necktie Boxes, s1.e9.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, satin
lined, per set, $3.50.
Baby Toilet Set, plush case, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Miscellaneous Hints.

All intended 10 serve as suggestions.
Perchance the Christmas presents arc
not all purchased.
Nickel Watch, stem winder. s1.ss.
Heavy Gold Plated Watch Chain.
sl.25.
Souvenir Spoons, 69c.
Old Blue and Cream China Vase, zSc.
Fancy China Plate. open work ribbon
edge, &c.
Plush and Ceuuloid Albums. SIC.
Fancy Handkerchief Baskets, 24c.
Cane and Umbrella Sets, silver
mounted. Umbrella all silk. S4.7S. scC
Blue and Gold Tea Set, *2.75.
Engraved Silver Butter Dish, E45
Silver Bon Bon Basket, gold lined.
s1.9S.
French China Clocks. SIS.
High Silver and Glass Fruit. Stands.
Engraved Silver Bread Tray, a.ss.
Gold-Lined Silver Cup. 24c.
Soft Leather Bound Bible, sec.
Gold and Enamel Bon Bon Boxes.
Bonnie Brier Bush" by Ian Mac
laren, cloth, l9c.
Hemstitched Tea Cloth. fine damask.
size 2x2la yards. sS.9s.
-Fringed Damask Sets, Table Cloth
,5.g9.
Tapestry Table Cover. fringed, soc.
Satin Covered Down Quilt, light and
soft, 50.
Mems Kid Gloves, sec.
Boys Fleece Lined Fur Topped Kid
Mittens, 4ec.
Library Lamp. nickel. Rochester
burner, 500.
Wide Plaid Scarfs, 81
Plated Satin RUIZ, S1ss.
Black Silk Hose. s163.
Gray or Black Feather Boa, s1@.
Outing Flannel Gowns, ST.
Webster's Dictionary, 73c.
Split Leather Club Bag. SEQ.
Wide Band Gold Ring, Soc.
Now have you made up your mind7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

THE PILLOW FAD Is TOO COMFORT
able 10 he ephemeral Pillows and invit-
ing lOunging corners command great ad-
m.raUon Get a few SILK Covered Down
Pillows, n.24 or a Down Pillow without
cover. 4Sc, and dress Il yourself The
largest size costs $L19. Others are SEC
80. 5sc. etc. Head Rests are worth hav-
ing. too: IN japanese Crepe. with silk
ruffles. &c; Crepe Covered Pillows.
only 49c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Infants Long Col ,ts

mamma SUI p'iSo III by's Coats.
Not only the style, but IN nrica also
takes.
Infants Long Cream III r,osh-,o-a
Cloaks, lined throughout 49, -,
broidered cape. Sc SO. sos. % = oq
Infants Long Tan Cashr 90 S,ioolxs
full lined deep silk embrd go 49, =,
and skirt. 81. So s2.9s. 0"P'
Infants Long Cream r-.1s-5orvr>
Nf1 o. t 90 "a ti 90 with silk
Infants Long Eiderdd C,o...
:. 20 % NJ ueep cape GNU Tered edge.
ESQ LHI1nts olols LIIe5 lOwn Coats.
HIed thIous 81 -rrIa45i,,I,ine5( with white
ahsoia' were $780, 4e1"oe TO 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Satin Du heSse.

The queen among satins for richness
and gloss.
An examination OF this every-thread-
silk material and the memory OF what
II generally costs Will make you blink.
Il is a bargain.
20-inch Black Satin Duchesse. for
merly 81 Is, for sec.
=. 23-inch Black Satin Duchesse, s1.4s 1t
used TO be, now sLi5.
23-inch Black Satin Duchesse, for
Derly sl.69, for s1.39.
a4-inch Black Satin Duchesse, once
81 IS, holiday price $ie9.
24-inch Black Satin Duchesse. s. IS
quality, for St.9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Bkaksiey. and Mr. Girls wtst Esre rr->s-l:s
5e<s5e Rey- John T. Damon. whoo 1aciztf1-
The happy groom has en1eyed sga eEFlao4e
reputation as a stsau engineer for seFeT2a
yeas. and s. a. present CHIEF OF the Sc
home. Miss Huffman has many friends Z
this z.ty. not q fey os whom were IN a."
tendance with her the last year a. the
s.zkz university
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Millinery,

Quilts. Feathers ana Wings fer 100.
Trim winter hats and Tam o. Shantsrs
taunuly.
Fine selection Of tabl. OF elegant
Trimmed Hats. Were as high as 81
choice at 81 so.
Velvet and Felt Trimmed Hats. for
mer price up 10 s.. for S..
Make a nice present, even II too big
for the stocking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Mr. Otto Alex Wside znd Miss Minnie d
Shields, bath OF this city. were quietly mar
rssd a. the residence OF the Officiating min
isteF. John +. Damon. sl9 Fifth avenue. Sc
attic. Wednesday evening. a few friends
being present. among whom we're Nr. and
Mrs. Fred ". Braun. who did nO2ors as
gruomsuzn and bridesmaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
PernnId.-IirfIefieli.

Port Townsend. Dec. 1fZSneciai
announcement - authorized OF the wedding
OF Mr.. FnanI, J. Reynolds and Mss lean
LlttleHel6- The ceremony VIII take place
or Christmas night az 8 O'Clock, and. a.
II Is desired that { shah be quiet az
far. only the immediate relatives Of the
contracting parties will b. invited.