davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

Omaha. Dee. 5-The tu'on Pac.s- has
placed indicators uu the engines pulling
she new FAST trains. They are pat in s1-h
position tnat ,ney canuot be tempered
Wjth. even u any engineer was 80 d.s-
posed The .ud.eat5rs register the time
made ana ire tire lost ov slow rtr.ning.
as ws.I AS ihe time lest hr stops The
Indicators 1ave created eonsttruator N
tae ranks 90 the engineers, for from them
the officials read the story - each trip
ana cali t1e engineer TO account = the
schedule has nor heen ru1 between sta
tons the Indicator registers trfs. AMI the
eCEr cers must make satisfactory ex-
p.arat.uu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

Glsbons. when q later day for the cere-
raony VIII BE determined upon TIE n
vstztions for the 18th had been engraved
and half Of them sent out The delegate
desires Widespread publicity OF the
change. in order TO avoid confusion
DR. Rocker. Mgr. Sasoilfs secretary. to-
night announced that the ceremony OF the
elevation Of Mgr. Satoili 70 be cardinal
VIII take place on the first Sunday IN jan
usary. which occurs on the sth OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06
Onlutn ~eiz.i in Tacoma.

Tacoma De. 5-Twenty-four pounds %
opium were found ~ customs officers to
cav concealed n seven boxes containing
Chinese SAX. The boxes were cons gned
a. t1e kwoRE Song No Company, Of
Ife~t.a-l. tho cons. gEo~s being the &c
Toi Company. OF Port Townsend. TIE
boxes came over from Port Townsend on
ne steamer h.nEston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

To~3a0. De- The rerlln co~~eeoo-sl-
ems ~ tee T.mrS te'egr-tu1s 20 thar na-,er
a suggestion that titruanv's anxiety. 20 Sc
r1ro sole control of Samoa may .nulsts
her drs PEI to avoid a farT V1r N 'th Amer
i-a Tire tarrr sDon3eut ADDS. The tone.
II fhe more responsible sr3pr-s ws.h
reffrru-r 'o l'r->iIent r1svclard-s CON
platnf ~ German restrictions an America
fae3 products s1d American iasf4-2uee
eonnar.es. ia s'gnl drau'ly moderate ara
cone3}iatcrv ard. although the A~nn-f ean
grievances aye ~.Ea~5sd ss I'-faua3es
there Is lj-tIc 3.suos.tfoa to ~ezoat gre form
ga Whirs she president gtte-s them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

The Northern Pacific ayers between Sc
attic and Tacoma exactly uaeet the wants
OF the travelling public Leave SEATTLE 8
q m. ard s:s5 p N. Leave Tacoma lp B.
a. N. and sSs y, n. Fare s. fer round TRIP
Time one hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

The United states wiat iu Ih0afsfrhts
= very huSy nov CNlisak0rtuE IN st.uly
the blg aefna M Tor hTouEe GENTS aed otus
presses are run to their fasi cauacity yp-
Pfy 8aN. The yressN = an average sAsfy
production of atssuG #sts rents ln as
aition - This oue press = ktpg busX 0a
gold double eagles. turning oQt ABOUT
:. - pieces day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06
Mems Pants.

Mems ALI Wool Pants, Sl.5o:
former price, $3.50 to So.
Mems Atwood Pants, 81; for
mer price 81.
Mems All-W0Ol Pants, S2.5O;
former price 50.
Mems ALI Wool Pants, 81; for
mer price from Sc TO $40.
Mems Atwood Pants; S4; for
mer price from 50 10 $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

The Daily Post-tntelHFeacer Is now on
sale tn Portland, or, az Hfch Bros. "a
Morrison street, lortland Hotel news
stand. and Northwest News Company. 49,
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06
Mems Suits.

Sack SUI Is. $50; former price,
from Sl2 TO Slo.
Sack suits. $40; former price,
from SIS TO $50.
Mems Sack suits, size only 33,
81 and 30: price. $40; former
price. SIS. $3.50 and $50.
Sack suit, Sl2.50; former
price, from $50 to S25.
Sack Suits. SIS and $1,000.
Goods mate especially for our
fine trade.
3-Button Getaway, $3.50: for
mer price SIS.
3-Button Getaway, $40; for
mer price. $40.
3-Button Cutaway, black and
blua. Sl2 90: former price. So.
3-Button Cutaway. black and
blue, SIS: former price, S25.
Prince bert suits, 500 for
mer price, S35.
Prince Albert Suits, S25; for
mer price, So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

Tae 4r~--El'a aots}. SIX miles east o.
Her-ors ..le. rs vas Surued Thurs3sv
'elaru-u-. ard William Reuter-. an en-
glove. re~lshp7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06
OyercOats.

A Good Ulster for 81; worth
So.
A Fine Ulster for So; worth
$40.
A Dress Ulster for $3.50; worth
$3.50.
A Nobby Ulster for $40; worth
S16.50.
Newest style listers, $3.50
and SIS: worth $40 to $50.
A Medium - eight 0vercoat for
Sc; worth S12.
AN dunn Weight 0vercoat for
$3.50; worth SIS.
A Heavy or Medium Weight
OvercOat for $40; worth from
SIS TO Sl8.
A Hravy or Medium-Weight
OvercOag for $3.50; worth S18
to $50.
A Heavy or Medium Weight
0verc0at for SIS to Sl8; worth
from $50 to $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06
Children's Clothing.

Boys Atwood Knee Pants, Doc
and soc: worth 75c and 81.
ChiIdren's Suits. 81, $3.50 ana
81; worth from 81 to So.
Children's suits, $3.50, 20 ana
$3.50; sold formerly from 80 70
SO.
Boys 3-Piece Long Pants saiis
ages from Is TO 10, So; FORMER
price, 81 30.
Boys 3-Piece Long Pants sal's'
ages 13 to I8, 50; former price,
SO.
Boys 3-Piece Suits, S7.oo' ioi
mer price, $3.50 to Slo.
Don't buy any Children's olo'a'
ing until you have seen Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
OLYMPIA Society.

Olympia, Nov Special-After Senator
Squire's lecture Tuesday night Senator and
Mrs. J. g. Horr gave a very pretty lunch
con at the Hotel Olympia. at which were
present Senator and Mrs. Squire, Gov. and
Mrs. McGraw, Senator and Mrs. Horn, Miss
McGraw. Miss Patton, Miss Cohn. Of Alas
ka; Mr.. George g. Mills. Mr.. a. A. Linds-
ley. Mr.. \. A. Phillips and Gen. Boutelle.
The table decorations were very pretty.
The party occupied boxes at the lecture.
The Smth-Lieb company occupied the
opera house Wednesday and Thursday ev
en!ngs. The entertainments were worthy
Of much better treatment than they re-
ceived in Olympia. Manager Murphy IS
quite discouraged at the recognition given
his efforts to give Olympia nrst-class en-
tertainments.
The Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club, hav-
ing completed the series of four afternoons
and the score being counted up. Mrs. FL
della Turner was found 10 have been the
victor and Mrs. George Barnes second best.
Hereafter the ladies' VIII play duplicate
whist. ana a new score will be kept, After
the game was finished Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. O. Y. Linn and Miss Florence Paine
We're found TO be the champions Of the
afternoon Mrs. George BlanGenship IS
president Of this club. and Il Is expected
the ladies will play a tournament con
t.nuing into the winter.
q
AZ the homo OF his parents on the east
SIDE Wednesday evening. The time was
spent In the merry games young people
delight In. and substantial refreshments
were served. The guests OF the evening
Vera Miss Anna Rienhart. Miss Nina
Neays. Mss Nay White Mss Carrie Ford,
Af-. I'd Stevens. Mr. Frank Cotter, Mr.
Frod Dunbar, Mr.. wa Rienhaft. Mr.. Fred
Guvot. Mr.. Leo White.
TIA ladies' Tahearsfuy diligently Eor
their minstrel entertainment.
state Auditor and Mrs. l.. r Grimes are
visiting in Elersbdrg.
GOV. MeGraw has leased the Ferry resi-
dence on Main street. and viii occupy X
after the first OF the month.
pr. and Mrs A : OAver intend % re-
move 70 s.. LOUIS n the near future
Their friends in Olympia regret very much
,hs-r resolve 70 leave Olympia
Mss Cohn il visiting IN the horne az bT.
H. : Wygnan in ,his city. Mss Cohn Is
postrn.stress OF : tks, Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
ballard Social News.

A reception was given the Rev n. w.
Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher Tuesday night
at the Berachah Baptist church. corner Of
First avenue and Day street. The mem
bers Of his own congregation and repre-
sentatives of every other denomination in
Ballard. and Of the First Baptist church.
OF Seattle the North Seattle Baptist
church and OF the Fremont church, We're
present 10 welcome the new pastor and
his wife with cordial greetings. Fully
go people saluted Mr.. aud Mrs. Fletcher
and Rev. p Edward Hyland, Rev. D. l..
F0rdnev. Rev NJ II. tombstone, OF Bal
lard. and Rev. Charles Brownlee. OF North
Seattle made interesting speeches, eulo'
giving Mr. Fletchers work and character
such a marked demonstration Of good VIII
deeply affected Mr. Fletcher. moving him
even to tears as he made a short ana ap-
propriate reply. After the speeches. re-
freshments were served and a social hour
was spent by all present.
A large number Of Miss Kate HoFgar
friends from Sea tile and Ballard pleas
antlv surprised her TUESDAY night III non
or OF her twentieth birthday al her par
ents' residence on Leary avenue. The
guests enjoyed themselves with dancing
and cards with an interval for reIresh-
ments until a late hour
Mr.. carl Donoghue left on Thursday for
Anacortes. where he has accepted a ousl-
ness offer.
Mr.. and Mrs s Pine still continue ~,
the former not being expected to I'VE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
SURPRISE Party at Port Blakeiey.

port plskeley. Nov. 6-Spec.al-Mrs.
charles 7. Morrill, was rendered sur
nr,se last Monday evening. There were
about fftv-c,ne people present. Miss
Nfaola Herman and Mrs. George pWe.Iy
were the. principals and managed the party
20 me satisfaction OF all pres Mt Inc
evening was spent ID dancing singing nv
st, ramss. etc. At midnight dainty
in-oh was served. and ali went home and
f~saIv, expressed that they had splendid
time Those present Were: Mr. Bthoy
paterSor. AR ". Esworthy, Mr. w
r,~az+ar Mr.. A. Frasier. Mr. Pratt. Mr.. +.
Mcdonald Mr. r. Mcdonald. Mr. }. elem
mons Mr.. f. Lincoln Mr ]. Nall Mr
HUFFMAN. Mr. J. Lester. Mr.. Wayne. Ar.
Voirht Mr. Kels0. Mr. Rucker. Mt. a.
N~f~sun. Mr.. CASHIER, Nr Hollahand. MI.
TTs9r, Seaharn. Mr. joe Robinson. Mr.. j.
N4oore Capt. Ch.pperfiel8. Mr.. II. Ince. Mr.
and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. stewart Mr..
and Mrs Falt. Mr.. and Mrs. k@iium, Mrs.
F'0feo1. Mr. and Mrs Lewis. Mr.. and Ms
Tt+.Ie Mr. and Mrs. CerhardL Nj stories.
az DAYTON. Mrs. Anthony. Mrs Melon
all Mss jose Jacobs. Miss Agnes WIND
had Miss Nora Eiofson. Mss Jennie El1i-
ean Mss May Herman. Mss Abbie Dur
ksr NJ. ard Mrs DIrk.n. Mrs. Fuller.
Miss Alice Rowland Mss Carrie ofso1'
Ms r tzz.a showers Mss Carrie Taehuf.
MS Maud Guthrie. Mr.. and Nrs. pwe.iy.
1Ir and Mrs Morrill, Mr- Henry M9fTlll.
Mr. Lester Morrill, Ar- Laforest Morrill,.
Mss Myrtle MoTr!N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
SnohornISh society.

Snoho-ntsh Nov. -Spec'al.-Twenty
members Of Liberty Council ". \. L. y,
went % Machas Friday n.Eht and there
met a large delegation OF ladies' and gen
tlenen who. under the direction ~ Mrs
r4l Cursiss. deputy district organize
formed a ". 4 i. \. council Af.er the
business az the evening was completed. A
slnant1ous repast was furnished ay the
laeai members. and delightful evening
spent.
Rev and Mrs James Cairns have fitted
an the rooms in the second story OF Baptist
Hesagparters building, ara now make it
their home. the parsonage and church now
being IN ne same building.
Rev Thomas Coyie. ~ Nena-0hee. and
Rev !. 4 Laurie. of Anacortes, have been
guests AZ the porrence house this week
Rev Covia preaching last sunday morn
ing AT the Presbyterian church
T.sa ladies' ~ she Degree % Honor sur
rrize.l Mr. aui Mrs. Brown Saturday ey-
en.us. * being she twentieth anniversary
% ther marriage. The f5Ao"iI.S Were
present. MIR and Mrs. Hubert. Mr. ard
w~s Neeks Mt and Mrs. Barnett Mr
sr4 Ms Mercer Ms Duc Mrs Brown.
M O'Caaror. NJ .ss Belle Head. Hiss Rena
D.hA Mss I.g3u ThurNtcn Mss Matte
Ifan~-. Mss Jennie N-NauEh-or. Atss
Maud Frown. Mr.. Awesse. Nj Jones. Mt.
rhu~eton. Mr B.r3 Mr.. Albert York, Mr.
Harry Ycrk Mr.. Alfred l.ddle1ome. Mr
Horace Brown
re- IA s.es % the Methodist ti8 Society
~ .n.s cay enter-a.ae5 .ae parl1rs un.cn
ana a number - the Methodist ladies' y
E,ys~et, Wednesday afternoon al me home
- .f-s prnrev Refreshments ana several
rlsRssrS addresses made az enjoyable
afternoon for all
ThA ladies' o. the Presbyterian cau-cn
ave me sec1rs musical sCtree q ne sea-
s,n ;ast wednesday evening Ia ;he Pres
1-vtartan church. TIE prc grarnue was Re-
plats VITA excellent electors bo-A vocal
and instrumental ay h1ns talent. assist
"a ~ MS Emma Allen. g Seattle. TIE
house Ras c~osae1 and the programme
h.chly pleasing
Mr A. :. Moore and family aaye moved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Continued from page l0)

V J. Pearse, Mr John T Rogers. Mr.. A.
" Thomson. Mr. Griffith. Mr.. Daniel
Duryes
i has been lively week among the Sc
cffi orders In a social way. on Monday
evening The Knights of Pythias OF Lowell
entertained their brethren OF Everett at
a. oyster supper. on Tuesday evening
me ODD Fellows OF Everett gave a fine
banquet at the Hotel Monte Cristo. at
salch many were present from Snoho-
Eish and Lowell on Wednesday evening
re knights OF Pythias entertained the
haShis CT Snohomish and Lowell with
a.agaet g the Hotel Monte Cristo Past
tsancellor Schuyler puryee presided rs
postmaster. Speeches We're made by
81 Thornton Mr. Miller. Mr.. Niles. Mr..
'anson. Ar. Buckley Judge Dcuney, Mr.
LalFanlere and Mr.. Knowles
EttFetfs homes we're thrown omen this
s'eS 10 entertain the delegates attend
las the sessions Of the CONGREGATIONAL
association. Il "a said 10 have hecn the
IS state
AZ orange social AT the Presbyterian
u3sea on Friday evening was among the
peasant affairs ~ the weck There was
atood programme. FRI which the follow
z took part. Miss Yule. Miss Hatha-
'N. Mss Zimmerman AtiS< is Nay
the Misses Barnett. Miss Nellie Ever
- Mss Margaret Clark. Miss I(ettie
anger Mr. Thaycr ana Mr.. ]. Uphus.
~ Victor Reckman. OF Seattle, was IN
Betty this week.
any ladies AMI gentlemen enjoyed an
.mal hop an the Philadelphia on
ars'ay afternoon.
p = SmaHcv IS towering from n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
I..annah social News.

Mrs W8od@0ck. Of Seattle. whose daugh-
---. Miss Maud Woodcock. Is he assistant
teacher IL the putlc school, spent a te"
DAYS here last week
Mr. john Walters formerly employed ~
ms store % the seattle Coal and Iron Com
ra-y. has rust returned from san Jo=e.
Cal. and spent day or tao here last week
visiting aslth Mr. J II. Gibson and shaking
hands wfta his old fr.ne6s and acqua.n;-
an~ss. Tge IS now resident OF Seattle.
Rev AR M-Eesn has been assisting I.ev
Nfr Wadsworth. pastor q the II. F.
church Revival services have been held
every night during the week
Ire u.tle folks q Gilman met a. Mr.. J.
II &; ason's home last Monday . celebrate
ia fourth birthday of Master Grant Glib
son. They enjoyed themselves and passed
tae .t.ns IL games ard toasted on dainty
fruits. candles and nuts The following
vgare present. Oscar L1ndbloonn. walter
Holland. VILE p1xy. Wlle Jews. WiAe
MullarAey. Tolam.e A-lua4e. JOHNNIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
r,.afno.a Ennnot BE- Cured

-. t--.,r .~,.,},rat{ors as they cannot reach
- 4.Sessed portion II tha ear There =
crIv one wav % cure deafness. ana ihat =
hy reonsrituFiouaI remedies DEAFNESS Z
~ ,-zaF nv an iufiame1 CONDITION 81 t-e
--.-s 7tsfrg u Use f.8staenlar feDf.
~ his tube Is iufiamed sou have q
-,,rrbifrr sound err Imperfect eeAr1ns - r
- - 81 entirety closed deafness - the
49,. ~ tsrl4-s he inflammation can
=. taEan out and this tube restored - ~
yornal condition. hearing Viii De ee-
.--e-s7 forever nine cases our o. ter are
$3.50 - oafarrh which IS rotnsnE but
% srsarned condition Of the mucous sur
faces. ry4.s r,-1fa-. for
=. 80 = deafness caused ~ c4t&ErAt
-. ~anuot BE- cured by Hal45 CAt&Ffh
Ore send for circulars, free
+ CHENEY < Co, -oie1o v.
Sol9 b. druggists. s0c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

ke!en, Mr.. Alfred Bggs. Mr.. Theo Chris
tian. Mr. Hayes, Capt. Libby, Fred Har-
ned. Mr.. Guangey Mr.. Felger, Mr. Harry
Garfield, Mr.. Storey, Victoria Mr. Cal
Mcintyre, Mr. Henry Hammond, Mr. Dave
Hammond. Mr. Alex Hudson, Mr.. Harry
Morgan, Mr.. Ed Wyckoff. Mr.. Al Wayco,t.
Or Lee Baker Mr.. Robin Reese, Mr..
Nichlos Krame. Mr.. Gus Starrett. Mr. Jack
Pringle. Mr.. Alex Wood. Mr. Lyman
Plumley, Or. Kuhn.
The Bachelor Maids We're entertained
Saturday afternoon BY Miss Downs. The
following were present: Misses Alice Wey-
mouth. Adelaide Hammond. Rose Sheehan,
Jessie futile. Carlotta Doyle, Sadie Downs.
The Thelma Club. composed OF the young
society buds OF Port Townsend. was
charmingly entertained Saturday afternoon
by Miss Francel Hastings. There were
present Josephine Allen. Lou Allen. Cas-
sic Downs. Cordelia Downs. Daisy Gooch.'
Ursula Sheehan.
Lieut. G. l. Garden. Of the revenue
launch Scout, returned Monday from an
extended Eastern trip.
Charles Cotton. OF Seattle, son Of Com
mander Cotton. Of the Philadelphia, was
guest at the bah Monday night
Miss Hayden. OF Seattle. was in the city
during the week, the guest of Miss Web
ster.
Miss Clapp and Miss vIna Clapp, OF Sc
attic. were the guests of Mrs. George Star
rett during The week.
Mr. Story OF Victoria. WAS In the city
Monday. the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Landes.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Astredo and children
LEFT on the Puebla Thursday for san Fran
cisco Mr. Astredo VIII take charge az an
Episcopal mission recently established
there.
Mrs. s. X Waterman. Of san Francisco.
IS in the city. the guest of Mrs. ii. +.
BeeCher.
Deputy Collector Walter Bowen returned
Wednesday from a business trip 10 Ia
coma.
cant John \ Campbell. manager Ct the
Port Blakeley Mil Company, visited the
city during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

from their residence on Avenue c, 10 Mr..
MoOres ranch north OF the city.
Mr.. ]. a. Coleman is confined TO his
home by sickness.
Miss Isabel Rose and Mrs. Dana Bray
Woods, former popular teachers in our
public schools. are visiting Miss Jessie
Gray.
Mrs r. Q. Allen and children returned
Saturday from an extended visit with rel
atves ia Portland.
Miss Emma Allen was the guest Of Mrs.
L. X Loose while visiting in the city.
Local talent under the direction OF Mr..
J. t. Mathews. and for the benefit Of the
Sons OF Veterans. very acceptably pre-
scented the drama, London Assurance
Friday night To a good-s.Zed audience at
Cathcart opera house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Reard. Heber Smith. Harry Hunter and
Sol higgins.
Through the efforts of Mr. Enos Guss,
superintendent of the Sunday school. money
has been collected for the purchase of
church bell for the NJ f. church. The
people contributed literally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

passed out OF sight the scarf girls
reyeled and the living pictures We're
on. and stili the absent stockings did
not return. AT last getting desrerate.
the lady collnred Romeo, lust ~ ha
was taking his last farewell GRUNGE of
fair juliet, saying: Il don't know who
you are. but l am desperate woman,
ana ! pray you to 80 and and the hoy
II don't know what his name is, but
he ~ Duke somebody who has on my
hose, and bring him here at once" Tho
mimic Romeo, with all the chlvalf-y OF
the character he was impersona ding,
rushed to do the lndys command, bnt
not knowing the boys Identity, ex-
cepting that hn was a duke, and there
were so many dukes IN that audience
at that period OF the performances, he
was Ia terrible quandary. Al last
spying a bulletin board he hurrldly
wrote: "rhe fellow who has on The
lady's stockings Is wanted quick" and
pushed II on one corner OF the stage.
A lad, with laughing blue eyes and
sunny hair peeplng from beneath his
white wig, might have been seen
sneaklng out OF one OF the boxes
where he was the Central figure OF
bevy OF pretty girls. during the litter
that rippied over the house. The lady,
at last, got her muchly needed APP
parrel, but too late for a chance ut
winning the handsome prizes at the
card party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

cert; SINGLETON spent several days
IN Dallas lnst week
Mt a. Kipinsld len Monday for New
Mites Carrie Coke returned home after
~ rlpsne,ns several pleasant weeks IN
Mrs: Bertha Ney visited Marshall
Mrs l., Poorter has returned from a
visit 70 Arcadia. In.
Mr. Leonard Boil was in our city last
Miss Eugenla Ney attended n recon.
ton In Mnrshall given on last Syednes-
Gay evening.
Miss ona Brown Of Amicus IL the
guest Of Misa Myrtle Sabine.
W. j. Armistead OF Austin spent sew
eral days home last week.
Nj. l.. Hale returned home fran
Louisiana last week,
DR.. Peter Dunum and his two little
daughters OF ClariSsviilc were the
quests OF DR., and Mrs. stallcup last
Mics Gcofgle Adams has returned to
her home In Aringer after spending
Nichols
Col. il. w. Taylor of Fort worth
spent Saturday with his many friends.
MI were glad TO see him.
Miss Beulah McMullin OF Shreveport
Is visiting in the city the guest Of Mrs.
Lutte Hale
Adolph h'borstadt, after an extensive
VISIT TO his parents. returned TO his
home IN. Gainesville
Mrs l.. y. Todd has returned home
from q visit 60 Robcline, la.
Nj, I'D Nathan OF Dallas was in TIE
city Sunday.
Mr.. J. II. Nest OF Galvcston wns In
the city last week.
Nev. and Mira. Whitehurst and little
daughter Jessie Bell. returned home
from a visit TO New Boston last SAT-
urday.
AT the residence of Mrs. w. H.
Nichols on last rhuradAy evening there
was quite ~ pleasant surprise party
Owen complimentary 20 Miss Georgle
AdHms OF AelnBor, the pleasure OF tho
evening consisting OF vocal and instrn-
mental music and dancing, The fol-
lowing were present: Miss Bessie
Hughes and A. Mckay, Miss Lucy
Ninson and *. IL. Graham, Misa Mary
Adams and NJ Terry, Miss Mabel
Rogers and 10, H. Thomas, Miss Mile
Mathews and H. a. Nichols. Miss Anna
Locket and ID, o. Cullamer, Miss Edna
Coke and Lawrence Walker. and Rus
sol Hart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

with the hoapltabie manner IN which
they Were entertained while Win ne
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. wclca Of Stw-
land. We're In town last Saturday al
tcLding the teachers meeting.
Misses TORY, Beta and oh.tr OF
Vernon. were IN our city Saturday at
tending the teachers meeting.
Dir. Crutchneld aud daughter. Miss
Minnie OF Wichita Fails, were IA Chill
dress Saturday.
Mrs Gossln Of Carey was In our city
Saturday attending tho teachers meet
ing.
Misses Beetle, Julia and Mr., Marion
Martin OF Cottonwood Valley. were In
our city several days this week attend
Ing the revival meeting.
Rev. J. II. Coliard Of Central Texns.
evangelist OF the NJ. Il. church south,
Is conducting a revival meeting az thi,
place. Much Interest has been inanl-
tested, and We hope great good Will
result from his ministrations with
us.
Mr., c. 10. Brow of this cay is visit
ing in San Antonio.
Mr.. John Scott OF Carey il IN our
city attending the revival meeting.
Mr.. Fairchilds Of Memphis Is in cur
city this week.