davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-26
HE RAN THE ENGINE.
John Jacob AStOr Took the Engi-
neer'S Place at the Lever.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Oct. 25.-John
Jacob AStor was one of the party Of
Illinois Central Directors who came to
Louisville yesterday ON an inspection
tour. When the train reached Fulton,
KY, yesterday morning he remarked
to one of the party: II guess I'll take
ride on the engine. / know it's dirty,
but I've been there before"
He climbed into the cab, and when
his tall form, topped with an ex-
tremely English white hat appeared
in the cab, the engineer was surprised.
Now, let's see you run the ma
chine" said Mr.. Astor to the engineer,
and the fireman opened the door Of the
furnace and began to shovel in the
ooal The engine increased it's speed
at every foot The engineer threw
open the throttle and the engine sped
along like a thing frightened.
Mr.. Astor made two or three mo-
items as if to take hold of TIE lever,
but desisted. Finally he said to the
engineer: Lend me your cap"
Sir" answered the engineer with a
look of surprise.
Lend me your cap. I want to run
this engine" he replied.
WHAT" exclaimed the surprised en-
g.neer.
Il want to run this engine de-
clared Mr.. AStor with a look of deter
mination on his face.
But you'll run it off the track" sug-
gested the engineer fearfully
Il never did 1t before" answered the
well-dressed passenger. and with that
he took his place at the front end of
the cab, with the grimy cap of the
engineer pulled over his eyes and his
hand on the lever. He handed his hat
to the engineer, who in a fit of absent
mindedness placed it on his head.
's1'll take half his money and trade
places with him. remarked the en-
greer to the fireman under his breath.
Mr.. Astor opened the throttle until
the train made sixty miles an hour.
Mr.. Astor sat on the engine until it
rolled into Horse Cave. He thanked
the engineer for the experience, took
his hat and Joined his party in the
&C aches.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
THE FATAL KEROSENE CAN.
A NEW JERSEY WOMAN USES 1T
TO START THE FIRE.
Her Body Charred Into an UnrecOg-
nizabIe Mass by the
Flames.

CAMDEN IN. J), Oct. 25.-The hast
ening of a fire by using kerosene
brought the shocking death of a mother
and imperiled the lives of her sick hus-
band and five little children this morn
ing.
Harris Freedlander and his family
occupy a little two-story dwelling at
No. 26S Sycamore street. Freedlander
has been i'll with typhoid fever and
the family have been in sore straits.
When Mrs. Freedlander arose this
r orning she found that her kerosene
fire had died out during the night. She
saturated some kindlings with kero-
sene oil, placed the can on top of the
stove and touched a match to the kind
liEg.
The next instant there was an ex-
re sion that shook the house, and
mingled with agonizing screams it
startled the sick man above stairs and
aroused the sleeping children. Freed
lander Ieaped out of bed and ran down
stairs. NeighborS who heard the ex-
plosion, the screams and Freedlander' S
frantic cries sent in call for the fire.
men. Meanwhile the children, aroused
by the confusion, attempted to get down
stairs, but the eldest girl held them
hack when she found smoke pouring
up the stairway in such volume as to
almost suffocate her.
Led by the eldest girl, the children
climbed out upon shed. 'The baby"
cried some of the gathered people, ex-
citedly; where is the baby?' The
other children had forgotten the sleep
ing child in the confusion, but the little
heroine of the occasion, never flinching,
clambered back through the window,
got the baby and brought it out in tri-
umph.
Thelittle ones We're easily got down
fro IN the shed and cared for by neigh
b1rs. Responding to the alarm, the
firemen reached the house and soon had
the flames subdued. AS the smoke
cleared away the shapeless form of the
ur fortunate wife and mother was
found on the floor. The flames had
charred her body into an unrecogniz-
able mass and she was buried before
dark.
The record-union., 1896-10-26

Lave been assisted in their work by
two Washington men. At O'Clock
this morning the Washington police
force, armed with shotguns, rounded
up the quartet as the members We're
n aking ready to blow open the safe
of the United States Express Company.
They We're all locked up.
The Illustration of their plans was due
to J. HI. Hoxworth, one Of the local
men, turning States evidence. He in
formed the police of every move made
by his comrades. Jesse Miller, the 9TH
er local man arrested, has heretofore
btrne a good reputation. The two
PfttSburgers gave fictitious names, but
all are believed to be expert safe
crackers. Hoxworth was afterwards
released from Jail
The record-union., 1896-10-26
A TIE GAME.
The rlonograms and the Tufts-Lyons
Contest for Championship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The
Monograms of Portland and the Tufts
Lyons of Los Angeles contested for the
amateur base ball championship Of the
Pacific Coast at Central Park this
afternoon, the game ending in a tie
after twelve innings Of heart disease
play.
The Tufts-Lyons were crippled by the
disbarment of their star pitcher, whose
birth certificate showing him to be un-
der is years of age was filed TOO late.
The Portlands were also minus their
crack left-hander, who was left at
home, sick. The Webfooters piled up
nine runs in the first three innings and
the Citrus Belt Boys were disheartened.
In the fourth the Los Angeles lads re-
The record-union., 1896-10-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Farmer and His Children Killed in
Runaway.

NEW WHATCOM CWash), Oct. 25.-
While the family Of j. Z. Lindsay,
prominent farmer Of this county, was
driving home yesterday from a fishing
excursion the horses became unInan-
ageable and tine five occupants were
thrown out of the wagon. Edward
Lindsay, young man Of 70 years, had
his skull crushed and died almost in
stantly. Another son sustained a frac
tuTe of the spine and cannot recover.
The farmer has been unconscious for
twelve hours and there Is no hope of
his recovery. Two other children were
seriously injured.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
THREE BODIES FOUND.
The Arago's Treasure rlay be Re-
covered by Divers.

EMPIRE CITY (Or), Oct. 25.-The
life saving patrol found on the ocean
beach this morning the bodies of three
victims of the wreck of the steamship
Arago. They were brought to Empire
City and an inquest held. The names
OF the unfortunates are Patience and
Speck, steerage passengers, and San
ders. a seaman. The three were buried
al Empire this afternoon.
The Arago is still in the same posi-
ton. EXcursonists who went from here
to-day report the bar very smooth, and
it is probable that what treasure is in
the steamships hold can be recovered
by divers.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
LOST HIS ARM.
A San Jose Boy Pulls His Gun To-
wards Him.

SAN JOSE, Oct. PA cunning acci-
dent that cost Frank Trainer, sixteen
year-old boy, his left arm occurred here
this afternoon. He was hunting near
Alviso and had jumped over a fence.
The boy was in the act of pulling his
left hand at the end of the barrel
through the fence, when the trigger
struck a board and the gun was dis
charged. A heavy load of buckShot
entered the arm, shattering the bones
and mangling the flesh in a fearful
manner.
1t was necessary to amputate the arm
just below the elbow and that was
done this evening by Drs. A. and j.
Mcmahon, assisted by DR.. Parkman
The record-union., 1896-10-26
DID NOT SUCCEED.
Walter Foster Tries to Lower the
Five-Mile Bicycle Record.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 2o.-The attempt of
Walter Foster of the Olympic Club
Wheelmen to establish a new five-mile
road record over the Milpitas course
this afternoon was unsuccessful. His
time was 11:53.
He attempted to lower the record of
1920 made by Blunt" Smith last Sun
day. The pacing was slow. Foster
was paced for the first two miles by
Arthur Boyden. Russell Gushing and j..
T.. Edwards on a triplet, and quad
manned by Roma Dow, Allan Jones, Ed
Chapman and Frank Byrne carried him
the last three miles
The record-union., 1896-10-26

crossed the plate amid the widest
cheering. The Mpnograms retaliated
with three in the fifth, which ended
their scoring. In the sixth Los Angeles
Tailed two more runs and in the
eighth they tied the score and the audi
ence lost its reason again. This con-
cluded the run-getting, and at the con-
ciusion Of the twelfth inning the game
was called on account of darkness.
The batteries were: Monograms-
Schmerr, Ray and Cell; Tufts-Lyons-
Farrell, Heath and Henry. Umpires-
Mcdonald and Gagus.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
FIRE AT SAGINAW.

SAGINAW CMich), Oct. 25.-F'ire
broke out at & o'clock this evening in
the lumber piles on the premises of the
Central Lumber Company at Zilwau-
kee, six miles below this city, and
spread rapidly. The lumber covered
twenty acres and was the choicest to be
found in the valley.
The mill and clearinghouse was
saved, but four dwellings and six drill
houses were burned in addition to the
lumber The latter is insured for 500
600. Help was asked from the bay cities,
Saginaw and Carrollton. The total dam
age is estimated at S15O,00O on the lum-
ber and So, 900 on other property.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
HE'S ALL RIGHT.
Paderewski Says His Health is Good
Enough for Him.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-In conse-
quence of accounts published in the
papers alleging that Paderewski, the re-
nowned pianist, was suffering from ill
ness and was in a broken-down condi-
ton, William Steinway of this city sent
a telegraphic message of inquiry to the
virtuoso, who replied by cable as fol-
lows:
"Aix- les Bains Oct %, 1896.
I'm spite of all so-called friendly re-
ports. l am enjoying perfect health; at
least, it is good enough for me.
'sPADEREW 4"
The record-union., 1896-10-26
HANGED HIMSELF.
Judd Thomas of San Jose Commits
Suicide.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 25.-Judd d. Thomas
committed suicide by hanging himself
at his home in this city at an early
hour this morning. He had been en-
ployed at the dryer of his brother, E. +.
7 homas, in the Willows, but for a
week was engaged in a spree and be-
came Respondent.
He hung himself in a grape arbor in
the rear of his house and his body
was found at daylight. He leaves a
wife and four little children. Deceased
was a native of California, aged 81
wears.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Six Prisoners EscaDe.

LOUISVILLE RyD, Oct. 25.-Six
prisoners escaped from the County Jail
at 5:3O o'clock this evening by cutting
through the wall of an old cell on the
third floor. The men who got out are:
Jake Brill, Harry Brooks, Tom Mcken-
Zie, Will Mckenzie, Tom Kelly and Yves
Satterly.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
A Villain Punished.

DESOTO CMo), Oct 25.-The ten
year-old daughter Of Frank Seme, a
farmer, was outraged Friday evening
when returning home from school by
Barney Courtway. A posse led by
Constable was soon on the trail and
Courtway was captured. 1t was only
a few moments until an enraged crowd
of sturdy farmers took the prisoner.
tied him to a tree, severely whipped and
otherwise mutilated and turned him
loose.
The record-union., 1896-10-26

These cool mornings and evenings
would suggest, as would we, that this is
the time to supply yourselves with your
winter wraps. Our prices suggest that
this is the place to buy.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
Pittsburg Safe Crackers Betrayed by
an AccOmpIice.

WASHINGTON Pa. }, Oct. 25.-Two
Pittsburg safe-crackers came to this
place last Wednesday to rob the United
states Express office and the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank. They We're to
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Fifty Pieces

Fancy Silks for waists, in a large vari-
ETY. of patterns, colors and qualities.
These include stripes and Dresden eff
fects, in both light and dark shadings,
end sold for 81 % and 81 80 yard. Now
reduced to 15c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Extra Value.

Dark shades of Plain Taffeta Silks,
excellent values, rapid sellers, suitable
for skirtings, waists, rufIlings and lin
ings. Reduced to soc per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Elegantly Trimmed Hats

the accommodation to pass, but he in
creased the trains speed, and tried to
overhaul the first section of the train.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
200 Lengths

In Black Silk and Satin Brocades, con-
tanning from ) to & yards each. Some
large and some small design. Excel
lent quality and suitable for making
those handsome shirt waists. You can
not judge the value from the price, 15c
yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
APPEAL TO POPULISTS.
Their National Committee Urges Them
to Support Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An official
address to the Peoples party has been
issued by the National Committee at
the instance Of Chairman Butler, urg-
ing them Loyalty to support Bryan and
follow his banner The address is
highly eulogistic Of Bryan as the peo-
pies champion, and warmly commends
Watson.
1t urges the Peoples party not to be
discouraged by the fact that there are
two candidates for Vice President in
the field marching under Bryan's ban
rer. 1t says there will be two months
between the election and the casting of
the votes by the Electors, and that
there is certainly wisdom enough in the
two parties which support Bryan to
adjust that complication satisfactorily
to all. The address was written by
Ignatius Donnelly OF Minnesota and
adopted by the National Committee.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Rapid Sellers.

Best quality Navy Blue India Silk
with small white dots and figures.
These goods are "A inches wide, used
for waists and numerous other pur-
poses. Reduced to SOC yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
SILKS.

This popular fabric finds great
favor this season in fashions decree,
and our prices find equally as great
favor in the eyes of the purchaser.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
ALL-WOOL
DUST=PROOF
STORM SERGES.

Values never before equaled; "A inches,
navy, brown and greens, in dust proof
finish. Worth 6Oc yard. Sale price, 35c.
46-inch Navy Blue Sail Cloth, a most
desirable dust shedding fabric, in an
The record-union., 1896-10-26

BOYNE FALLS (Mich), Oct. %
Frank Stailey was accidentally shot by
Ed Snyder at noon to-day. They We're
in the woods hunting, and while sitting
on log Snyder's gun in some way was
discharged, the contents going through
Staileys heart, killing him instantly
The record-union., 1896-10-26

etamine weave. Worth fully Soc. Mark
ed down to 5Sc yard.
54-inch Storm Serges, guaranteed the
best; in navy, brown and myrtle. Worth
81. Reduced to zoe yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
A "Half Price, Item.

Twenty-Five pieces Fancy Scotch |
Plaids in the choicest styles, bright and |
effective. Sale price, 19c yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
One of Our Banner Items

Seventy-five pieces of New Fall Suit
ings; 40 to Al inches, all wool. Novel
ties, mixtures, tweeds checks and
rough boucle effects. Worth 60c and
15c yard. These are marked down to
soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Wasserman, Davis & CO.
FIFTH AND J STREETS, SACRAMENTO

FOR ;;:::: ;:. ::.
~
DySpePcs. GsI:+ ',;: ''' PEI 7;;;;; 57,,,r
The record-union., 1896-10-26
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

Fifty pieces All-Wool Mixed Suit
ings, cheviot checks Scotch Tweeds
and Illuminated novelties. Actually
worth 4Oc yard. Will be sold at 25c.
An Incompatible line of seventy-five
pieces assorted styles All-Wool Fancy
Dress Goods. Worth up to 15c yard
Embracing mixtures, diagonals, fancy
Illuminated effects, serges, ETC., all in
enc lot, to be sold at 35c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Lace Curtains and Draperies.

rrr< ssas we<S C,frsa,r Poles ART
Fixtures free vita every par u cur
,AiGs al 81 y Aat over
ta-inzh waste no;tr9 sEsSS value
~. CRY I<irs yard
SGka,lze sNiacheS wise. worth i-ise.
on,y rs yArsA
Fisur4f Cetsa Cvepen n goli ssrA
ees&sn. Only sc y&r4
fSSaroa Flrapery silks. = izsshes
wt-s. ~zlse -. aHly Sc ya-S.
Imported <estirShs-n Lace s>-rtssr<.
beausssl, fes ga Ss4 yards lene. "a
yards wits. ~arte si.T& ecly sl-sS rssr.
I-tsA rciaf Ca-tsiss. 81 sar1s teaS,
q. inches vile. sa.se ssSl only f-ss
pair.
New Ars rDraDsTr. xaifsAis ,or t-ass-
tccs furniture eesNezss. 1TaFzs- ctc-. -
Snrhex w4e. aSVVFElssj n Statute ~
rsass aeaSss al &c &al ~. or price.
&c a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

TWO % the niecss q TIE n-Sse ard one
adult Few ycrrx ladies On the Sound are
moro widely krSSa or asxtfy respected.
and she carries 10 the uatiye city Of her
husband the best wishes Of q host Ok
friends Arscr< taa witnesses were:
Mrs A. C. ksdise. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander n. Smith. az Port Blake
ley: Mr.. and Mrs L. VI. BARROW. az Pcrs
Gamble: Capt ard Mrs. Carries {. Berg
rsan. OF Everett. Mr. and Mrs ". &
Perrirx. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Alien. Mr. and
Mrs c. III. johnson. Mrs. Peter Bergman.
Mrs ]. +. Damon. Capt. Terry W. Farm
barn. Mr. Jknses Alien and several % the
grandchildren OF the worthy hostess.
Mr.. john George Schsnsds ard Miss
Toane,ta Johnson. both 81 Port Gambia.
kitsep coarsy. were married at the resi-
deacs Of the officiating clergyman. Rev.
John F. Damon. 30 Fffta avenue, Seattle.
Wednesday. Nay & returning 20 their NH
cssy home OF Friday.
Mr.. Gus Brown. the weli-knowr clothing
merchant OF this cisy. was married at
Yakima or Thursday to Miss Guxste Har-
RS. handsome and estin,asae young wo-
man OF that place. The Wedding was ore
of the pretfiest Affairs that have ever taxi
en- place in The picturesque little town.
The bride has a large circle OF friends in
Seattle. having lived here for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will for the present
reside at the Hotel Butler.
Mr.. Joseph C. Cummings and Miss Nellie
Newell, both % South Seattle. accom-
panied by Mr.. u. La Fontaine as bes, man.
and Miss NJ. stephens as bridesmaid. were
quietly married at the residence of tho
officiating Clergyman. Rev. John F. Da-
mon. SO Fifth avenue. Seattle. sunday
afternoon. May .. in the presence OF few
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

SEVERAL LINES OF FASHIONABLE DRESS
ARE ovERsToCKED CLOSED
vALUE-Now. WHILE
TOMORROW
6UITSG CHANGEABIE A
FANCY cIfEvfor sUITTSGs.
WOOL BICYCLE sUIT1NGs &c &c A
IMPORTED ENGLISH sUTrIN0s, ETC,
&iNcH FRENCH sERGEs COMPLETE coLoRs WORTH
soc A
TWENTY-FIVE HANDSOME II. %
INCHES WIDE. TARTAN EFFECTS &c A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Mr.. Charles Biumenfefd and Miss Hanna
Freuaerberger were quietly married SUM-
day. May ). at the home OF Mr. ana Mrs I
Berkman. z11 Tenth avenue south. Rev.
Abramson oficiating. Miss Helen Berk-
man acted as maid OF honor and the EtfIs
page was Master Milton Berkmau. After
the ceremony supper was furnished Mr..
and Mrs Bl1nenfeid Will be at home At
foe Washington street. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Berkman, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Gottstein. Mr.. and Mrs X. Gottstein,
DR.. and Mrs Abramson, Mr. and Mrs
Brown. Mr. and Mrs l. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs- r. III .Freyd, Mr. ard Mrs l. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. II. Eister. DR.. ana Mrs
Bortes. Mr.. and Mrs. T Loss. Mr.. ard
Mrs ". Resenthaf Mr. and Mrs J. Nex-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bowman. Ar ara
Mrs. r. Goodman, Mrs. SHAPIRO. Mrs
Buro&uIu. Mrs Henrietta Wolfe. Of po~,-
land. Miss Clara NORTH. OF Dayton. wash..
Mss Sara Got,steia. Miss Ida Gottstpin.
Mss f.lddy Shapro Miss Flora c1.asr.
shairn. Mss Bertha Frsya. Miss SARAH
Bowman. Miss Helen Bsrkrnan. NJ. Has.
OF Portland. Mr.. Paul Berkmar. Mr.. rr.d
Berkman. Mr.. Sam Brown. Mr. aI,,srf
Meyer. Mr.. Mar Freuaenberger and Ma
ter Milton Berkman-
Mr.. Samuel E Clark and Miss rha.uiey
Wilson were quietly married on Thz-ssay
evening at $50 O'Clock a. the Jones street
N. +. church by the Rev Mr.. Hs-woss
Mr. J. p. Bcrrow acted A. pes. mar ana
also gave the BRIDE away After the cers-
nnony the company repaired 10 tire home
Of the groom where q delicious Iunch~gu
was to waiting Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs J. Patterson. Mr. ara Mr. y
Lawrence, Mia L. Williams and Ni~x
Stewart
NJ Robert Francis Orchard. Of saa
Francisco. and Mis- Mary Brown Ksssi@.
Of ssasis. vere united II marriage IT fhs
rrss1ezcs 81 the hrtse's mother. III Vine
street. On Sunday afternoon. May ! AZ ssn
O'Clock M y. 9 Pratt Of Port B!akeIey.
served a. bex; man. and Miss Anr1zs Ely. OF
tais city. As bridesmaid Rev. John r..
DazSz. who dictated AZ the christening
az TIE bride AZ PsrS Madison txsnfy-oae
years a=o. performed che marriage esre-
r-czy. Before yxr.aklng Of reSrsshrrsrts
sas r..s os harsta3 vas o6E1inissered -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Shoe Dept.

II you want TO get al you can for
your money read these prices and see
the advantage OF buying your shoes
from u.s.
Misses and Chiiiren's D,uyola Kid
Button Shoes. cloth ard kid top. opera
or square toe, sizes II to 2. value 81. As,
only slice pair. sizes sta 20 1915. value
G.2s. only soc pair. sizes 10 S, value
si.da. only SEC pair.
= par Boys School Shoes. IN lace,
sizes 70 5. worth 3l.i0, only s1-oo pair.
Seattle Made Shoes for Boys ard
Youths. rtyetted. lace only. S-s5 and
$50 pair.
Misses and Children's Genuine Kan
CARGO Button Shoes. spring heel, tip
ped. worth SIS and SIS, this week
SEC and sI.i9 pair.
Ladies Twentieth Century Cut Ok
ford Ties. hand finished, cheap a; N7s.
tbs week 81 Is a pair.
New Century Boots for Ladies. fine
Dongola kid. In lace and button. pat
ent leather trimmed. worth tL50 this
week only see pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
mous., Par t..

Probably one OF tho most informal ana
pleasant GATHERINGS hast week wns q the
monthly smoker given by The EiIsott BAY
zach, Club. In the club house AZ the loot Of
Battery street Yaehtsmeu are prrverbsai-
fy jolly. ard the Elliott Bay Yacht Club
has q heavy roll OF good fei!owns Song
and story passed the evening. and A. on,
OF the rules OF the club nnakes IL arnltrarv
that each member respond 70 q call, several
Of tire numbers on the excellent pYo-
grzmne rendered were tnnprompsu. Re-
ffe<hments were dispensed with lavish
hand. There were about thirty present
Miss Nande Lewis. Of Ross. entertained
few ~ her yonng frisnds Thursday even
inw. whist and dancing were ths special
features. followed by . dainty inncksan
Among the guests present we're Miss Sof-
man. Miss May Doyle. Miss Kate Roberts,
Miss Efne Wharton. Miss inex ciharf.
Miss Holden. Mss Finch. Miss May
Yeanxz. Miss Lewis. Mr.. Waiter cope,e ri.
Mr.. G. Y Doyle. Mr.. ia Walters. SIR. p. 4.
Woodruff. Mr.. George Wright, Mr.. w 4.
Maurice. Mr. w. r. Maurice, Mr.. VIII
Case. Mr.. =. f. Crawford. Mr.. Den Lewis.
Mrs. r. p waters. Of Green Lake eater
talned Mr. ard Mrs. p. L. Lewis. Mr.. ard
Mrs. 2 o. yohRsca. Ar. ara Mrs z. ..
Smith. sfr. and Mrs. ". l. Ellis. Miss
Yoonxs Miss Anderson. Mr.. Msursee and
Mr. r. Crawford ~ whist and iuncheoa
Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Beau iful
Millinery.

Thms u more style and chic In oar
niIlInery than prices Indicate
= dox SAX Velvet Roses. tomorrow
g bunch.
Rough and Ready Sailors. In black
"a white. only Iec,
b Assorted Fancy Braid Misses
Hats, worth soc. only &c.
Untrimmed Short slack Sailors, new
ay.r. only tic.
Assorted Bunches Roses. Foliage
npfxyx, Including the very latest color
ku and designs, only &c bunch