davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
TINE BALLARD ELECTION.
Cftixens' Ticket, Mostly Republicans,
Gets n Majority Of Omces.

The municipal election at Ballard yes
terday passed off quietly The Citizens
ticket. composed mainly OF Republicans.
defeated the Citizens Union ticket for
most of the offices. The total number OF
votes cast was ISL
For Mayor-G. G. Startup. Citizens.
2s7: John Cornthwaite. Citizens Union.
%
For Treasurer. NJ. Donahue. c.. ia;
!. C. Olson. c. T.. 53
For city cIerk-G. W. Emerson. c., al:
T. j. Bunch. C. T.. 100.
Attorney--T. V. Davis. c.. 247: d. E.
Kellogg, c. L.. 20l.
Health oYicer-H. Faulkner. c.. 21s: J.
Parker. G. L.. pa
Councilman-at- Large-James zook, c.,
rs: Thomas HOUSTON, G. T.. 204.
Council: First ward-Georgs McDads,
C.. III: j. p. Gordon, C. u. 81.
Second ward-John Chamberlain, c.. g.;
Henry Crook c. L.. g.
Third WarG-D. McAllister, c.. 81. w.
W. de Long c. e., q; William Anderson.
g., 81; George Wares, c. L., 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

tse clubs IN New York will offer larger
parses for q limited contest than any club
IN smaller city. II flash fight cannot
ee arranged F1sxsiumons wants 10 fight
Ter the largest available purse IN . limit
ed bout
karp spent considerable time In court
To-Day. he first pleaded not guilty 20 =
sharxe or carrying concealed weapons
ana then appeared as a witness in Fstxsfr-
mons salt 70 recover the sie.ae check held
oy Saarkey. carp said Re hsd turned the
easck over TO Sharkey ard denied that
.aer- had been . Conspiracy 70 defrand
rItxssmzsnons- The case then went over
Hnnl Friday. while the concealed weapon
case Wiz be heard Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
san Frnucf.ra Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. Weather fine
az fnglesiGe; track fast Results.
Seven fnriongx-Capt skedanee won.
Time .7oas
One mile selling. -year-old-Greyhurs
won. Time t.4ft&
Six furioaEs Preston won. Time 49,
Six ard one~hsf fuTiongs- Mount Me-
0gegor II. won. Time. t.sef.
Mile and one~sixfeenth. seiliuE-Prio-
m8cita won. Time. ISL
seven fartougS-Cash Day won. Time
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
HE DESERTED HIS LOVE.
Tnonas Sullivan Leaves . Brfde-to-
BE and Many Creditors 90 Noura
His Sudden Departure.

A wedding has been indefinitely post
poned. q br1de-to-be has ceased TO make
preparations for the happy event. and has
gwen herself over TO sorrow; there Is
mourning In the camp OF the creditors
and many bills have been marked down
70 profit and loss. all because Thomas Sui
hvAn left Seattle Sunday without taking
the trouble 20 bid his friends farewell or
even TO 2pprsse them OF his contemplated
movements. They only know that he IS
gone whittier they have not the slightest
idea
Sullivan came TO Seattle over year
ago in destitute circumstances Being a
good gasfiiter he secured work Of tne5eat-
tleGas and Electric Light Company In that
capacity. and was soon enjoying a good
salary. Being hale fellow we'll met he
was not long in making friends among the
young men Of Pike street. He became ac-
auaiNed With young lady well known
In Seattle, and a mutual attachment soon
sprang up between the two They kept
company with each other for nearly a
year. when sullivan announced 60 his
friends that he was 10 become a benedict
about Christmas time. and informed them
that the br51e-to-bs was the young lady
In question.
Friday evening ne told one of his friends
that he was feeling blue and that he
was In trouble with that" girl, inTimating
that her parents were going TO force him
20 marry her which he did not wish 90
do. as he no longer cared for her. Friday
evening Sullivan left the gas works as
usual. but failed to appear on Saturday
morning, which caused some feeling OF
sorrow in the ONCE OF the company. as
Sullivan had borrowed SO OF one Of the
boys on the evening previous Investiga-
ton brought out the fact that he had left
the Ferguson house, where he had been
tnox ~srs far
room rent. As soon as Il had become
noised about that Sullivan had taken
French leave OF the city creditors began
harassing the gas company for informa-
ton as to the prodigai's whereabouts. but
nothing could be learned beyond the fact
that he had left note for one of the gas
company employees stating that he had
gone TO California But that idea is
scoffed at by his friends. as they think
he has gone into British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
The single Takers Meet.

The local single takers held their usual
weekly meeting In their temporary quar-
ters. at the new hall of the Western Gem
tral Labor Union last nighS. Remarks
were made by Robert Bridges, John Wiley
and others. and the initial steps were
taken with a view OF ultimately introduce
ing local option in taxation.
The single takers believe strongly In the
principle Of -home rule" and. to that end.
viii ask the next Legislature TO submit an
amendment 10 the constitution granting
local option in taxation TO the smallest
practical political subdivisions OF the
state.
There was a good attendance and the
audience appeared 10 be much interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
HORSE SHOW OPENS TODAY.
Fashionable San Francisco Ready
More Than 40 Entries, and
$4,000 In Premiums.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-The finishing
touches OF the work which has made the
Mechanics pavilion a tanbark track, sta
bic and raeecourse were put on today, and
tomorrow the fashionable worl6 will turn
out 20 see equines in the ring. There are
over $50 entries this year. which is about
the same as last year. but IL Is the op.n-
ion OF Maj. Rathbone. vice president OF
the association, and also of some of the
Judges. that the entries this year are bet
ter distributed thar they were last year.
The opening win be celebrated tomorrow
BY a luncheon at the Pavilion cafe. TO
which several hundred invitations have
been Issued.
The premiums given will amount 10
siscco and some stooo or 5000 VIII be
gwen in silver cups as well. Most or the
Judges have come out from the East es-
pecfaffy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Railroad maa Industrial Neses.

r. < stevens. general Western pSSSrn-
ger agent ~ the Great >eTt bern. returned
last ukxng fraEn business trip 20 Portland
Capt Buck naii~y. 81 the Puget SoonG
Ttfgfs1st Association. leaves this morning
over the Canadian Pacific Cor . TIVE
sueaths visii IA tae kast-
TIE Seattle & Northern - reported Is
Superintendent l. r. Smith ss not having
sureYsa from the recSnf high water. an1
- opca from AaAcort~s "a &rnslton,
Tse ssrrat Northern announces thaE
ihr0@xa freight WI arrive over It's has
tStzy. TAe repairs 20 t&a SAxEosntSk
bridge E&ve been made. ana the wAsaoass
81 kEsieN otted- train w&s sent eslt yes-
serd&N SfsernceN frca SrahoEnssh TO Skg-
kNzn.sh. Two trains arr r~pcFxed as thts
sadie - ne Cascades via SlAty-Ee4r cars
TIE wmtire sntSesni - taAi@<A esrs weSs 90
the naaunt &fas Is sad % es heswez ninety
snG ts8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
A LrxsERxEx's REPRESENTATIVE


At meeting OF the lumber exchange
last evening that body decided upon send
ing ]. s. Brace, OF the Western Mil Com
pany. 10 Cincinnati. 20 attend the general
conference OF heavyweight iumbermen OF
the United States, who are 10 gather in
that clry next week 10 adopt measures
for The restoration OF the tarin on lumber.
The practically placing on the free list
of flooring as dressed lumber, In q test
case az Ogdeusburg. y. r.. has been receiy-
ed with a general protest by lumber men
all over the country. particularly in the
South and East. The big market for
Southern lumber is the North and East.
where the existing ruling brings the prod
tict into competition with she mills Of
Canada. The same condition will ults-
nately prevail here. unless congress takes
up the matter, as IL Will be presented in
the memorials that win be promulgated at
the Cincinnati conference.
MIR. Brace will leave for the East this
afternoon. II is likely that he VII be
the only representative from the Pacific
coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Arrested for Gambling.

The names OF John Thompson and L. Fl.
Brown appear on the register at police
headquarters with the charge OF conduct
ing gambling game marked up against
them. There is also marked after their
names released. so cash bail" This is
al that could oe learned OF the men. as
no other information was handed in to
Capt. Hogie. Detective Phillips made the
arrest but aside from turning the men
over TO the captain in charge. had moth
- 70 say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
EVIDENCE OF CONSPIRACY.
Julian Says carp. Needhnm ana
Lynch pcfrauded Fit.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-Martin
Julian stated today that he had the evil
denee complete which viii prove that
conspiracy was planned and operated
against FTtzslmmons In the recent Ftiz-
sommons- Sharkey fight. Julian says ihat
the parties 20 the conspiracy were Ref
cree carp. Danny Needham. Sharkey's
trainer. ard Dan Lynch. Sharkey's back
err and the National Club.
Julian says X is idle 20 talk OF con-
test before the Olympic Club here De-
tween Corhett and Fftzslmmons. because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Dec. As the re-
suit OF the race on Saturday between the
TWO Harvard crsws. Coach Lehman has
selected varsity crew which will he
keps al work until Mr.. LehTuan's e-uart-
nrs on December Is The men chosen
sre Bun. Goodrich. J. Fl. Perkins. ]. F.
Perkins. Thomson. Holfixter. Prague and
Soardnan- Five OF the men rowed on the
winning crew. and the other three on the
defeated eight in Saturdays races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE DILLER.


F. y. Cater. Victoria
F. G. English. Mount Vernon.
James A. Izett. Oak Harhor.
Rev p r. Williams. Portland. or.
Mrs. Williams. Portland, or.
Ed Richmond. Auburn.
George ". Mckay. Machias Ne.
W. T. Shaser. Olympia.
Mrs. Shaser. Olympia
4 III. Tucker Port Townsend
Mrs. Tucker. Port Townsend.
r. II. Folsom. Snohomish.
J. Cakes. Snohomish.
Mrs. J. Cakes. Snohomish
John NJ Warwick. Sultan. Wash
q. " IdndslI Grove City, MINI.
Mrs. Lindell. Grove City. MINI.
u. ErtSden. Grove City. MINI,
Mrs. r. Brisden, Grove City. Mimi
John Armstrong. San De Fuca.
John f. Wood. whatcom.
William Bishop. jr.. Port Townsend.
+. II. Bucklin. tug Boyden.
Mrs. NJ. Campbell. Redding Cal
Mrs clara Johnson. Reddins, Cal
w. T. CIark, North Yakima.
THE NORTHERN.
n G. Rates. Olympia.
J. ". Mcfarland. Tacoma
\. s. Moore, Olympia.
n. - Tslnd, San Francisco.
J j. smith, Hartford.
$ \ Brinker, Port Townsend
y. r Osirsnder. Denver.
Newton Ellsworth. Duluth.
u r. Harding. Port Angeles
Peter Ebeck. 81. Paul
Miss F.beck. 81. Paul
Miss McKinnon. West Superior.
Mrs Mckinnon. West Superior.
George A Black. Fairhsven.
John Rigby. Portland,
:. e. Chexunt. Ressland.
r. George Port Townsend.
e. H. Olson. Tacoma
=. : NUM- Pendleton.
r NJ Terry. Porf TownssnA
- W White San Francisco.
carr Bach Tacoma
Charles Ssmms. Texas
Z F. McRadmond Redmond
II. J Hanlahau. Pasadena. Cal
Mrs Haniahan. Pasadena. CAT
Miss Eurw2sh, Lam&nda. Cal
r orc Major. England.
Mrs Major. England
George II. Wilson, cry.
:. NJ McGafrey, SuFnas.
THE Butler
Walter r. Day. Chicago
Miss Lily Hutchinson. Black Diamond
Waiter NiEkinsou, Black Diamond.
W = brothers. New York
Frank PAX. san Francisco.
Mrs Philips. New York
Nffss fshilltTs. New York
Mr.. ard Mrs. Z, weiahelms Everett.
+ -. Anahs -. Louis.
r. n. Mzusy. San Frsaessco.
A p. Carpenter. Spokane.
4 J Morris and wife. Victoria
n = Myers and wife. 81 Joseph.
r "a pitts. -. Louis.
Charie< Butler 2aa ~. Port Townsend
Mrs.. MrssBnnls He@nS. Mont
Il W Starr Watery8lie.
~. l. Nccshe. Tacoma
y OHara. Toronto.
a W rrafeT snohosnisa.
Il w Price Duluth, Nina.
p r clark PoTsaat.
A ]. Ephus. EyeTstf-
Mr. and Mrs, Frank L Wheeler. Sorth
a 4. osssorne. csifcare.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
". Tauiaix. South Bend
w g F14leF. SnoauAim4a
EuEa Marshall. aasY-
gohn FlemsnaaE. Tacoma.
b J. Norris. EsAkSley-
Roster +. Hart Spokane
u WsssA NSw We<t I.n&t-r.
q e,oiv@r Ex~Ts0n. Nash
p Sn7tta Maltaxs Wash
r Mes tgoEnery. Arlington
faAn Ao14 AnaenrEss
W ueasralf Portland. Or.
- dos as8u Portland. gar.
& 4. MaSweS =. leafs
Prank Thomas. NaiwaskHA
/. 4. xsxaKa. A-4s4aksA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
California Gold Mine. Sold.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s-The sale was
announced today of five gold mining loca-
lions In the Beverage mining district.
Inyo county. The purchasers are III. =.
Gillette and Calvin Brown. of Chicago.
The price is ysso.oo0. The new owners VIII
erect a milling plant and operate an i'm
proved system Of reduction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
THE nc FLOOD.
White River Goes yhroagh the Dixie
.ua Nuns Tar,nEh Keats streets.

.S,sasy Commissioner Stekerson -
surnsss On McuaAy Tor trip thTesga TIE
.natAerm PARK 81 ere county. AZ ta~ low
fRrss ~ TIE vscsnlsy - orlstiA 2a8 Back
rlver are ssr~rs1 zee, 1nse- sEtsF. L Was
as-nssss impossible 70 make AnY srcErRzs
ssr,ss<A sAe se1atrs ever he Fe<alsr
r.aAx awsnx 10 tie devfh az tAe mater
Nv senysas en- ne atkh'aas Ard making
torS sescars NroaHa the EoS nssees razr
sroxress coa8 ~ sHass
Mr >sckeFson }se4rt yesterday thAk TIE
s.ks IA exc Waite river asovs Aez. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Pullman Claim. the Chanpiea.hi,.

PULLMAN. Dec. s.-Special.-The col
lege football team claims the seasons
championship. Only one more team IN
Eastern Washington or Northern Idaho
contends for II. and that is the Idaho uni
versity team at MOSCOW A game was ar
ranged with them to be played November
g. but was Cancelled because of diphthe-
ria then prevalent in MOSCOW. On account
OF the failure OF the college boys to meet
them on that occasion. the Idaho team
claims the championship. Capt McCros-
key. of the agricultural college team, has
issued the following open challenge:
ITO the University of Idaho Football
Team. or Any Football Team In the Inland
Empire: The Washington Agricultural
college football team is Sesirous OF meet
ing any football team In Eastern Wash
iEgson or Northern Idaho at Pullman or
any other place game can be arranged
TO contest for the Inland Empire champi-
onshlp."
IL this Is accepted by the Idaho univer-
sIty a game vii probably be played on
the Moscow grounds next Saturday. There
is considerably bad blood existing between
the two schools and teams. and as both
teams are in excellent shape. the game
will be an exciting one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
In.krr s. strini,. O.

MOSCOW. Dec. S.-~This morning AZ an
early hour IasAker and stsingtz drew the
eighth game a Rug Lopez. played by the
former. after fifty-fve moves. Present
score. I.asker s. sgelnstz .: drawns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

been broken by the force Of the water
ard that the water was pouring through
the streets 81 Kent like nit race. 50
far as he had learned no bridges mad been
carried away by the food. and no other
damage OF any moment had been inflicted
by the overnowinz waters-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

LEWISTON. Idaho. Dec. ESPECIAL
The state Agricultural College football
team. Of Pullman. Wash. played the Lew
iston Athletic Club team on rAe Lewiston
normal school campus Saturday FOR the
Inland Empire championship. Il was one
q ne most exciting games ever played n
Eastern Washington or Northern Idaho.
y Was a tight for inches across the field
from start 70 finish. and every inch was
an important factor N the game. At the
end OF the two stubbornIy contested rhir-
fy-minute halves. there stood one touch
down and one goal to the credit of each
team. and the game closed on a SCORE OF
G TO s
Three weeks ago the Lewiston team
went 70 Pullman to play their first match
game with the college boys and suffered
there defeat of a 20 0. But hard train
ing. reorganization and the addition OF
two strong men have strengthened the
team very materially.
ID. A. Brodis OF the agricultural college.
acted as referee In the game Betting ran
high. opening with heavy odds on Lewis
tons which were freely taken. and before
the game opened IL reduced TO an even
bet AT the close of the first, however.
when the score stood to 0. and the ball
stopped exactly in me middle OF the
rectangular field. Lewistons hackers grew
more hopeful and o1ered odds. Fully
S26fo a. wagered on the game.
The touchdowns Were made by the re-
spectivs captains OF the teams, McCros-
key. OF Pullman, and Ross. OF Lewiston
Near the close Of the second half Reed,
the Pullman fuIl-back. quit the game.
worn oat through severe exertion in buck
ing the stubborn Lewiston line and at
tempting to skirt its tanks. Loomis play
ed the game out.
The Lewiston team depended mainly for
their advances on their line plays. The
college boys exerted themselves on their
end plays in order 10 get advantage OF
their splendid interference. Walter Com
mon, OF the Pullman team. made a bril-
liant run IN the second half. advancing
the ball fully thirty yards. Over 100 peo-
pie attended the game and went wild with
enthusiasm.
Another game may be played 70 decide
thes;ie. II so. IL Will probably Be at Pull
man. Saturday. December 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
SCORE STOOD 6 TO 6.
PULLMAN COLLEGE BOTS EVENLY
MATCHED WITH LEWISTON.

AZ the Ena Of the First Half the
Hall stops In the Center Of the
Captain Makes . Teuchaown In
the Second Half.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Erxnt Paw. thc Blll.

CAIRO. Dec s.-The Egyptian govern
ment has refunded to the caasse Of the
Exyptian debt the sSa.Es1 advanced for the
expenses Of the Nile exhibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

rsaEh&a SATURDAY s A - - paxss
sean2 IEissrAsy. G@<ns called al IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

ie-inch Union Crash. SC a yard
fs-snch Ail-I8nen Brown Twill
Crash. - a yard.
is-sncsa Ail-IApen Brown Rus
sian Crash. ine a yard.
Is~Inch All Linen stevens
Crash, ~ yard.
is-inch All Linen Huck Tow
cling. Izisc yard.
is-lneh Al Linen Crash. extra
heavy, Sc 3 yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
qa.ssloa thaE

IL question that
gFests almost every
man In the clubs.
restaurants and OF
the streets is Are
you going 10 the
stag % and iB az
most every Instance
the answer cores
hack. Am I going
10 the stage Does
that ticket look
Ike III Well, L
wonder" All the
time this Is going
on the boxers who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
SIl(s IN SPORTS.
- JACK NAULrFFE TO
AsRIvE TONIGHT.

stxhss stag ON Everyonc's
- Large Crowd Expected
a~ssiAe Cities snd British
.s~r. Of W.. Football Team
.v nuIsnemsh at Portland
-xev-C. of W. Freshm~a and
x~heoI to Plays. A. Z.
r.rss Hsrs 81 Work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
Towels.

All Linen Hnck Towels. 1tx1
inches. l0c each.
All Linen Huck Towels. firing
ed. iSx4 inches, f2ixc esch-
All Linen Hsack Towels HON.
med. 1880 inches. tzizc each.
All Linen Ijuck Hotel Tc~els,
hemmed. isx5s inehes. lie sash.
Heavy Linen IIemmed Towels.
iSx3s inches. assc each.
Knoted Fringe An Linen Huck.
S1xl5 sn~'s>s -. each.
Heavy Turkish Towels. slight
~ soiied, lsxas IN hes. &c each.
Hemstitchei satin Lal4sk
Bureau Scarfs, spr each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-06

| Prof. J. J. Earle says that 81
new pupils entered the High
school yesterday and there are a
numbtr more to enter.
We have received a new lot of
walking sticks and will dispose cf
them at small Iroft. Davidson
& VanEchop,
John Vogt will give another
grand fox hunt Thursday night.
Everybody are at liberty to parti-
cipate in the chace.
A fine line If stylish derby hats
just receive d at Waterman & Cos.
Robf. Conner, Mrs. Capt. Pcos-
er and Mrs. Lyons left this after
noon for Ozello to spend a few
weeks ia that delightful spot.
Imperials, Tecks. Four-in-Hand.
Club Bows and Ties in newest ard
nobbiest effects. Davidson &
VanEchop.
S. A. Murder, the bustling
eiitor of the Wildwood Gazette
and Florida Topics made our
sanctum business call yesterday.
Good Linen Collar for 10 cents
at Rowells.
Mr.. Crandall of Nashville, of
the firm of Morse & Crandau,
horse dealers, is in the city. They
will sell Car load of good horses
at auction Thursday from Liddon
Bros. stable.
70 Cure a Cold i'm One DayI
lake laxative Bromo- Ouinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure. 25c.
The Champion boarding house
IS one OF the most popular board
ing houses in the city. especially
SO for railroad men. Try it. A
good square meal for 25 cents. /
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly |
beard. One block south of the !
Methodist church.
Fall suitirgs ard trcuserings
made in the latest fashion and at
moderate cost. See our samples,
Davidson & Van Echop. I
is your nervous system shat
tered : Do not desra air. Brase up
With Sabalena, which goes to the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-06

Geo. Nash returned from his
New York purchasing trip this
afternoon.
Rowell's bargain counter of
Shoes always has new attractions
for close buyers.
Capt. Wells returned yesterday
afternoon from a business trip TO
North Florida.
Remember we have al kinds Of
School Books and Supplies. Come
and see US. Ocala News Depot
Children wishing school shoes
would do well TO visit Rowell's
bargain counter.
Solid School Shoes at Rowell's.
Remember this when ready to
buy. Satisfaction every time
The hose company made fine
run last night, the boys are max
ing a good showing.
The correct designs in Colored
Bosom Shirts are now on exhibit
ton at Davidson & VanEchop.
A number of our citizens took
In the Plant System cheap rates
to Lexington, Kentucky.
Fred G. B. Weihe has some
beautiful diamond ombination
breaches and hair ornaments that
are fine. Call and see them.
Abe Liddon returned this after
noon from tour of inspection of
the storm smitten country.
Nothing so nice for a wedding
present as piece of Sterling Sill
verwaIe. An entirely new line at
Weihe's.
Rev. J. c. Porter came up from
Lake Weir this afternoon and will
in the city few days.
The Ocala Female Seminary
Will open Oct. 5. Three depart
nents-Prlmary, Preparatory and |
Collegiate. For particulars apply |
o Miss M. Cohen, principal.
Remember school opens Thurs
lay and you need School Books.
Don't forget we have all kinds of
school Books and Supplies at the
owest cash prices. Ocala News
Depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-06
Q. q. NASH.
Take *; PLANT SYSTEM For Fs, AH
Schedule in effect July 26, 1896.
49,.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains at OCala. Fla.

Tram leaving Ocaa I:47 pm. via Gainesville High
Springs IS Solid Train Without Change making connec
ton at Waycross with Pullman Sleeping New YORK;
fuHran Seepers for Macon Atlanta Nashve
also tor Montgomery Birmingham Nashville Louis with
out cban connecting with Pullman Seepers Louis
WIFE, CINCINNATI Memphis, all principal points