davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-04
mrs. HANNA MAY LEAD
TIE OFFICIAL SOCIETY
Personality Of the Wife of the Re-
publican Field Marshal.
Unstinted Charity and Wide Hos
pitality Are Her Chief Charac-
teristics-Three Children.
n ,lnrr Hannn rnes tnMashington as Sec.

IrMark Hanna goes TO W washington as Sec
retary Of the Treasury or of the Navy, or
with any other portfolio that he may elect,
the Hannas will be the leaders of the
social season. Mrs. Mckinley is an in
valid. President Mckinley will have no
desire for his family to shine in capital
society The Hannas are willing, able
and well-fitted to sway.
Mrs. Hanna and her two daughters,
the home companions of the man who led
the sound-money forces to victory, live
in a grand house on a promitory over
LOOKING Lake Erie. II stands ON the arls-
tocr:ttic thoroughfare of the West Side
Within. this home is not gaudy, but il is
elegant.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna have been enter
tainers OF national reputation, says Cleye-
and special to a New York paper this
morning. Prominent Federal officials, gov
erncrs of States, distinguished men and
women of two continents had been their
guests long before Mr.. Hanna took an
active part in politics. Mrs. Hanna has
been delightful hostess. Her charming
personality has done much to increase the
popularity and influence of her husband.
Mrs Hanna is tall and deports herself
regally. Her manners are charming and
graceful; to all she is kind and courteous
She is generous in the extreme and a liberal
donator to worthy institutions. She has
often been called the best dressed woman
at socia functions. Onher last publicappear
ance, at u church wedding, she wore a COS
tune of yellow brocade with jeweled gar
nitures and a superb diamond necklace. She
exercises extraordinary tastes in dress. al
though she shuns radical departures In
fashion.
Mrs Hanna was Augusta Rhodes before
marriage. Her father, Daniel Z. Rhodes,
was the pioneer coal and iron dealer OF
Cleveland. He was one of the first citi
zens. He died in 1872, leaving large
fortune. Mrs. Hanna's mother, Mrs. Sophia
l.. Rhodes. who still survives her husband,
was n Russell. She lives at No. as Frank
lin avenue. She is noted for her grace,
unstinted charity, and wide hospitality.
She has spent much time abroad.
Besides two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
KINGS PALACE,
Sl2-Sl4 SEVENTH ST
us Market Space.

France The date set for the wedding Is
December IL. The count is a bachelor,
fifty years old, OF good presence. and ac-
ceptable to Mrs. Mays relatives and
friends.
Mrs Frederick May is fine-looking.
graceful woman, and since her widuwhuod
several years ago has spent much time
abroad. She is dark, tall, has handsome
figure and is quite brilliant in conversation.
She has been a good deal in Hamburg and
Paris, and at the latter place she met her
betrothed. Both are of the Catholic faith
Before lea wing To ma ke her II ONE In France,
which she did last Saturday, Mrs. May ar
ranged for the sale Of her household effects,
including rare paintings, bric-a-bra C and fur
niture in New York She has spent sevar1f
seasons in Washington, having a superb
home in this city, and was much admired.
She is a cousin by marriage Of Mrs. William
c. Whitney, of New York.
Mrs. Sternberg OF Sixteenth street viii
give a luncheon today to meet Mrs. Mel
Son A. Miles.
Another wedding of social Importance,
The evening times., 1896-12-04
EMILE WAS FAITHLESS.
He Married Marie In Gay Paree and
She Would He Free.

A suit for divorce from a citizen OF gay
Paree was filed today by Judge Jere vii
son. representing Bella May Bourgeat, who
asks that she be separated from Emile Eu-
gene Victor Bourgeat.
She charges deseriion and says her hus-
band left her in July, 1898, and returned
to Paris H
The parties were married in Paris Sep
tember 81, 1892, according to the French
law, by the Marie de 4 ACCOMPLISHMENT, De-
partment de la Seine. In March, 1893, MI
and Mrs Bourgeat came to Washington,
where they resided with the BRIDES pa
rents. In July of the same year they
went to New York. where a few daysafter-
ward the Frenchman left his wife and
sailed for Paris, where he has since re-
sided.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
RECEIVER AGAIN ASKED FOR.
Addicks' Gas Company Once More
Before the Court

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 4-AI1other ap-
plication for receiver for the Bay State
Gas Company was made here yesterday in
the United States circuit court The ap-
plication was made by the Fidelity In
surance Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany OF Philadelphia, executor of the late
Henry G. Gibson, of that city, whose es-
tate is the holder of 2,250 shares of the
capital stock Of the Bay State Gas Com
pany.
The court granted the complainant per-
mission to file bill of complaint, and
made a rule upon the company returnable
on Tuesday, December b, to sho W ca use VIII Y
it and its officers and agents should not be
enjoined and restrained by Injunction
from making any further disposition of the
assets or effects of the company, until after
the further order of the court And also
why u treceiver should not be appointed.
A rule made returnable ON Saturday next
was also made upon the company to show
cause why its books and papers should not
be produced for examination by the COM
plainant.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
COUNTRY GIRLS SORROWS.
She Came to This City for Shelter
and SuccOr Denied at Her Home.

She Came to This City for Shelter
and SuccOr Denied at Her Home.
Among Sanitary Officer Franks callers
late yesterday afternoon was young
woman from Fairfax county. Va, who
was weeping and Respondent.
She carried an infant, about a year old,
In her arms, and said that another child
would soon add to her burden u life.
"Oh SIR" she said pleadingly, II am
without money, homeor friends and come
to you for assistance. / want you to send
my little one to an orphan asylum and
give me admission to Columbia Female Hos
pital."
"Whereis your husband?" asked the san
itary officer.
81 have never been married, sir"
She was sent to the Central Union Mis-
sion for food and lodgings and arrange
ments are being made today to place her
in the hospital. ..
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Welded AT THE HUB.
Mr.. StOse, of the Geological Survey,
Marries Miss Vallie Kyle.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Miss S. Vailie Kyle OF
this city and Mr.. George W. Stose, OF Wash
ington, d. c., were married in this city last
evening by the Rev. Joseph Kyle. OF South
Braintree, father of the bride.
The groom is connected with the United
States Geological Survey, and he resides at
1905 Eleventh street. Washington, ID. C..
The evening times., 1896-12-04

plicants than positions, salaries are small
and living is most expensive.
As TO outdoor labor, no white American
exposed to the burning suns and daily rains
could hope to escape yellow fever and
perhaps death. To deal in rubber requires
large capital, and American rubber gath
erers would have but one chance in ten
for life, for even among the natives the
mortality is so per cent on some rivers.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
DIED.

hoXTON-On Wednesday December 2,
1895, at 4 O'Clock p. m, at the residence
of her sonin-law, W. T. Levi, 1852 Second
street northwest, Mrs. Susan A. Boxton,
aged eighty years.
Her remains will be inferred in Spottsyl-
vania county, Va, on Saturday, Decem Der
8, 1896. 1t
YLoR-1O p. M, December 8, 1896,
Francis r., son OF Richard and Emma Tay-
Tor, aged twenty-four years, five months and
thirteen days.
Funeral from his fathers residence. No.
~ + street southwest, Sunday, 2 p. IN.
Item
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Navigation Laws.

Commissioner Chamberlain has called
the attention of customs officers to the
law which requires the Withholding of
enrolment and license to vessels proceed
ing coastwise with imported cargoes on
board,
The evening times., 1896-12-04

The NaIneless Euchre Club met last
night at the residence Of Miss NJ. Gard
ner, No. 315 Third street southeast. At
the close of the fourteenth game the tokens
of victory We're awarded to Miss Coleman
and Mr.. E. Herroll, an;i the BOBBY prizes
to Miss Llufrio and Mr. c. Riordan. During
the evening informal refreshments We're
served.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Mrs. Mark A. Hanna.

Hanna have son, Daniel Rhodes Hanna,
who is married and lives on Euclid avenue.
He is associated i'll business with his
father.
The daughters Miss Mabel and Ruth,
are the constant companions or Mrs
Hanna. Mabel. the older, is quiet and I'M
assuming. She is of the blonde type. She
spends most OF her time in the Hanna
mansion, although she Travelled eXtcn-
sively in California and on the coast last
year. she was educated in Cleveland.
Ruth who is six teen years Old is under
the instruction of a private tutor. For
several months during the past summer
she was i'll and in care of New York
physician. She is better known TO Cleve-
and people than her sister. She is an
excellent horscw oman. She is fond of
riding behind a team Of spirited steeds
that were the gift of her father.
Miss Pauline Emerson of New jersey ave.
nue. held an informal reception yesterday
afternoon from to to meet Miss
Hilda Wynkoop of Richmond, who will
spend portion OF the winter here.
Among the callers of the evening were
Miss Eleanor Brown, Miss Augusta Marvin,
Miss Julia Andrews, Mr.. Horace Allen,
Mr. Gus Stevens, and Col. j. D. Mar
lowe.
Mrs. Shlras, wife Of Justice Shiras, and
her niece have gone to New York for q
brief visit.
Mrs. F. G. Schutt, No. 1414 Thirtieth
<,reet. are entertaining Mrs. f. C. Roe
and little son OF Watkins, N. Y.
The Misses Small, of Columbia Heights,
entertained the FOrtnightly Card Club
Monda evening at their home on Roanoke
TQrracp tba poncluSinn nj fha w IA
club the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed
ward Room, Miss Tally Mrs. Bryant and
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Stein.
Among the members present were Mrs.
]. II. Bryant, Mrs. Reid, of New York; Miss
Bryant, Miss C ALA CHAN, Miss Hustled, sIiss
W. Carlisle, W. Wallace, j. Simms, Z.
Stein, E. Callaghan, Robert Hustled and Dr..
Stoutenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 1. Alden, of No. 211
Tenth street southwest, We're honored
with surprise party on Friday evening
last.
Among those present wereSMr and Mrs.
y. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Turner,
Mrs. l.. Green and son Elliott, Miss Mel
lie Alden, Miss Ella Watson, Miss Georgia
Simnell, Miss Dunn, the Misses Rencher,
Miss Hazel Alden, and Mcssrs. E. Powell,
J. PC oil, r. 0rson, L. A. Davis, B. Posey,
f. Thornburg and H. Tule.
Mr.. Raymond Hunt was given sur
prise birthday party Wednesday V evening at
his home-on Thirty-second street extended.
The evening was merriiy spent in social
pastimes. and dainty supper was served.
Among those present were Miss Florence
Weaver, Miss Mabel Barnes, Miss Lynch,
Miss Hoffman, Mr.. Ralph Weaver, Mr..
Clyde Hunt, Mr.. Joseph Freeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt.
Mr.. David C. Hayle and Miss Florence
Eagle, of Rockville, were married last
night at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, OF that place, by Rev. T. G. hewitt.
Another interesting international mar
rage just about to take place
in Paris is that of Mrs. Fred
erick May, nee Coleman, formerly of
California, and sCount Louis d'A ndieue of
The evening times., 1896-12-04
ssO,s10,st6 and SIS Jackets and Capes, $9.9

Plain and fancy cloth effects. Plush
Marten Fur Trimmed Jackets, genuine
Persian, Astrakhan, All-lined Jackets,
Plain Cloth. Novelty Cloth, lined
Seal Plush Capes, Tnibet Fur trimmed.
see tuclll.. . De 90
The evening times., 1896-12-04
s15,s14,sis and s12 Jackets and Capes, $7se

A magnificent line OF excellent quality
Plush Capes. Cloth Capes, Cloth Jackets,
Ali-lined Kersey, Beaver, Boucle, and
Astrakh Jackets, III black, blue, brown.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
st1.s1O,s9. and s. Jackets and Capss, $5.ss

Plush Capes, Cloth Capes, and Cioth
Jackets, in Astrakhan, IRISH FrieZe, Eou-
Gle, kersey, Covert, Beaver ana Cnevron
Cloths plain or trimmed, some satin lined,
a few iight-fitting effects. No one ever
sold better goods for fro IN SS to
$ll.. ..Sos0o
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Ruth Brxan,s RECOVERY.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 4-Health Officer
Rhode has removed the quarantine from
the home of Hon. ". j. Bry yam. his eldest
daughter. Ruth, having entirely recovered
from the attack OF diphtheria.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Mrs. Belknap entertained at dinner last
night the Misses Pauncefote, Horstman,
Glover, Hare and Alice Belknap, and Count
Galarza, Earl OF Westneath, j. b. Lippin-
colt. of Philadelphia: Mr.. Reginald Tower
and N Paul Tibeault
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Mrs. Lewis l.. Davis and Miss Cornelia
Townsend, sisters of Ned Townsend, the
author of ''Chimmie Fadden," are stop
ping at the Strathmore rms. Miss Town
send is n song composer, and during the
last campaign wrote the Official music for
the Republican committee
The evening times., 1896-12-04

announced for this month. is that of Miss
Julia G. Scott, the daughter of Mrs. Iat-
thew 7. Scott, aud niece Of Vice President
Stevenson, who will marry Mr.. Carl
Vrooman, of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Birney have Is
sued cards for tea Thursday, December
10, to present their daughter, Miss Mar
garet.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Austin of Delaware
avenue returned yesterday from six
weeks visit to relatives in western Illinois.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Prof. and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan
have established themselves in their new
home, No. POI Scaton street, lexington
The evening times., 1896-12-04
MUST HAVE MONEY.

Americans Should Take Capital II
They Go to Brazil.
Consul Matthews, stationed at Para.
writes the Department of State That here is
little or no chance for Americans in Brazil
who have no capital. There are more ap-
The evening times., 1896-12-04
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.

A meeting of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Columbia Chapter, will be
held in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House
next Tuesday evening.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

A business meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of the First Congregational Church
will be held in the sunday-school room
this evening.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
A Mass-Meeting
of Bargain

OF Bargain Of1er-
mgs at Kings Palace Greatest CiS ak
House in the city invites your inspection
and crltlcism.
IS, 81, $6 and S. Jackets and Capes, $3.98
Canes of Extra Fine kersey, Poucie,
AsIrikhan and Beaver Cloths, In plain, jet,
fur or braid trimmed, full sweep, some
satin lined throughout. $3.S8
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Matchless clothing bargains at the New
York Clothing House, 311 Seventh street.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Mr.. David C. Hayle and Miss Florence
Eagle, of Rockville, were married last
night at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, OF that place, by Rev. T. c. hewitt.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Another interesting international mar-
riage just about to take place
in Paris is that of Mrs. Fred
erick May, nee Coleman, formerly of
California, and .Count Louis d'Andieue of
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Mrs. Shiras, wife of Justice Shiras, and
her niece have gone to New York for q
brief visit.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Another wedding of social Importance,
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Mrs. F. G. Schutt, No. 1414 Thirtieth
<,reet, are entertaining Mrs. +. C. Roe
and little son of Watkins, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
New silxerton Comnanx

Everett. Oct -SpecIai-Slver.ou con-
tinues TO attract the attention OF miners
pew company was Incorporated here
yesterday under the name Of Bad Noun
tain Mining comxny to develop proper
ties in Bald ruouf pa on Martin creek.
two miles west osSIlv~rton. on the same
lead az the well known Deer creek proner-
les. but on the other side o. the asvtae
There are three mines In The group. kno xn
as the Golden Cord. Lake View ard Ex-
tension No. of The Golden Cord. The in
corporstors are s. y Baird. c. u Frat. r
W. Foster and G * Greene. the capitaf
stock being s. 0s.s 40 TIE above named
sncorporators. together WITH a y Sner-v.
constitute the Grst board Of trustees II
IL the Intention Gf tire company 20 rslt men
10 work al once 70 develop the property.
Manager W F, Brown. o. the Ferty-sve
Mining Company. vas m town today, AZ
ranging - ship crusaer and winter SUI
plss TO the camp 81 Sultan bash TIE
material VIII b. packed ever the divide
from Siive~tou on tire Everett & Monte
Cris;o railroad I, a distance ~ four or ave
miles 70 The camp. Coed buildings have
been erected for sh~ purpose Of continuing
work All water 81 ths mine. In about t4-
days another shipment % ore VII be IA 4,
70 the Everett Srnatts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Court Notes.

A marriage license vas yesterday Issued
10 Ersck Johns0n and Iva Il. No-SiAl,
both OF Seattle.
Judge Osborn yesterday assisted IN the
manufacture OF the following c.tZens'
Mex Anert a native OF Germany Oscar
Olson, native c. sweden.
The following orders OF sale from Judge
LSuEleys court were ss.sr3ay nse4 n
the superior court: =. II. S1srate. receiver,
Us. LYDIA n. Kellogg 81 a.. s4i@1o; 6. NJ.
sa4afe VS. LYDIA II Kellogg et Ak So -.
T. =. Carter yesterday fled in probate
his application for letters ~ a6ministra-
ton OF tha estate o. Esi.nl.ne Carter. de-
ceased. The estate Is represented as be-
Ing worth Use. consisting CO real es-a.e
u ktns county and shares in the Roy a.
Whee. Company o. Cincinnati. o.
TIE drst report os George z. Fisher.
receiver OF the Seattle Dime Savings
bank. was yesterday aIed IN the superior
court. The document shows an inventory
Of furniture and supplies received from
s. Z Dawson. assignee. and a schedule
OF bills receivable amounting 10 s5SSS. -,
q part OF which Is secured by mortgages.
also SIS IN cash from 3. e Dawson.
The tenth quarterly report OF John II.
Bryant. receiyer % the Seattle Coal and
Iron Company, vas yesterday filed as
part OF the case OF the Manhattan Trust
Company vs.. the Seattle Coal and iron
Company. The earnings OF the business
FOR tie quarter ending August q showed
earnings from sales. rents and discounts
etc. SIS. so o. and expenses s5s.s1s *.
shows assets So. SIS y, and Liabilities s7,-
a.. IS; net assets, sSs.5i2.eT. The tonnage
q the coat mined during Lhs quarter was
g -S.5 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
THE JOSIE A SHIPPER
I'm me nse Body Of Rich orc Already
Blocked Dat.

Superintendent roue. % the Josie mine.
Trait creek has begun 20 stope the big era
chute opened IN ire Fast tunnel and ths
company has contracted 70 ship reSU-
larry 10 the Han mines sEnelter AZ Nelson
Delivery OF ere under their contract has
begun Some conception may 70 had 81
the amount % ere n sght where Stopping
Ia now II progress when = Is sad ina
chute - opened for shout ffty feet N
length already and that Il has an average
width OF sever feet. II - 10 feet from
The tunnel 20 the surface. fAs~ef9re
body OF ore hfty feet iong. Ia teet aiEE
seven feet salck may - counted CT Tai-
means Too sons Tn. average value ce
fAe ere as SHOWN ~ careful tests EaaHs
for two weeks o. more Is about *So Per
ton The amount row blocked cut -
therefore rroh~ bly, worth SIS. issa or neA~-
IN dollar Tor 3ouAr 81 tAs entire capital
izstion Of tAe company. This shows how
Quickly and Row sly rslne may 30
come 4 rlcs mine when Il wsss - ea the
rsxat track All thLs wealth has GENE -
ysesv In less thaa eight weekS-
There ara shops fcGr feet % clean era
- .ne FAC. Of the east tune a tas pres
sent lime. ars there = No telling ehers
.nss exceedingly rtes caute VIII enc IL
il rsxrgy 30 feet frora the face ~ ne
east taaans, % tia face % ire raaaa t0a-
rel The sars 81 Ire main t8n1s3 e al
In ora 81 xoos rr=ss-. though god deal
- sorting - necessary. TIE ]oSse mast
rev rsuk gtgat along wltA tas Ia &c! AID
Har EastA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
STOLE HIS SAVINGS.
A Thief Breaks Into an Old Mana
Trunk-A Suspect Under Arrest

warrant was sworn out last evening
In Justice MGEiwaIn's SQUIRT. charging 7
II. Arnold. 4 butcher with breaking into
tae roo<u OF yoIney Crandau, al the cor
nsr Of Weller ana Sixth avenue sourh. and
stealing IS from a trunk Arnold is IN
tan. and his statements. taken IN connec-
ton with the evidence unearshe.i BY De-
.ectivs CuGihse. make 8 very strong case
against him
Foiney Crandal is an oil man. who
works at Joe Roadaouse's saloon On Yes
le- way. He was one OF Califsruia's
+s-ers." but unscrsgpuloas men grew rich
over his raisF0-tunes. For some time he
has been putting away portion % ria
seant earnings untn the s,zr,, reached IS.
TnlS money he had concealed n his trunk.
Iast wednesday morning he went 20
work early. Before leaving he housa "a
saw that the door % his room was locked.
Later IN tie day he returned and found
fhst his room had BEEN broken mo. ara
that his earnings had been stolen.
The matter was reported 20 Chief Of
Police Reed who 5stai,e8 Detective Cit
bee 70 investigate. Csi6ihee Incurred q,
the nesEhborz II shey bad seen any person
coming Down stairs from where CransfaIl
roculed TWO CT thre- women sata .ha.
shey saw Arnold c9rSrx down stairs
Among those who said 50 was Mrs. Arnol8
herself The Arnol1s Tvs IN TIE sarns
yaFd with Cyan3aD. When CusthAa saw
A~0ots the latter denied having beer ID
stairs near CrandsGs room az al. rf,.
later concluded that be was mistaken
Chse' Ree1 refuses - -uska known ma
result o. r. irvesr.S at on thai followed
bat says tsat while al tha evidences
sEsins' Arnold = csr-urnst antiai. & con-
nets y good shape r = known that the
r>1slce Fave found the hatehet With which
re door was fc~oea ard also a witness
Hno saw Arnold "a the hal near Cram
GAlIs doo<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
POLICE NOTES.

James Hyperion. a hotel runner. and
J. H. Rho3y. ar express1lan, fought over
so-ne baggage az he Yesler wharf judge
Glasgow fined each IS YESTERDAY after
noon.
Burglars entered the pantry O. r. ". d.
Eoi5rock's residence Queen Anne hill.
night before las. and stole ali the ea.a-
hlss IN SIGHT In addition 10 some knives
ard forks.
George Howard. VITO was accused OF
striking the bartender % the <ord Cap
saloon. on Pike street, was discharged IN
ire municipal court yes.arday. owing 10
Lack % evidence.
Dera eoutchart. the young woman who
a. tempted suicide Nv POISON. was 6s-
charged from Providence Hospital yester-
3sv afternoon. She dsd not appear 10 be
much the worse for her experience.
Dick Wha.sn. wao ~as stabbed IN tas
left E1A near ths heart by A1red Thomas.
was Operated upon at the Scare Cen
eral Aosptai yesterday by Or. L 9. New
was removed from thH left lobe q the
lungs w-nhch were 5asrcs6 ~ ne point NJ
-10--zy knife While WHaisr's ccn5i-
ton q. worS@ than II has c~an since tie
ARRAY. DR.. Neville stIs thinks is WI re-
cover.
rsnsNse~s-s ss---rtst appeared n Justice
sfrr.l--atn's court yS~s erxtav afternoon 20
a-swsr Re charge ~ having ca'i~i Mrs..
r zaAsta NeEke. ere OF Der nsss1h o~s,
snsls.ant ozrnes. AIRS SchYddt was rot
rssurssrrts4 5T a. attorney. and 80 JUS
tsea N,yrr war assre-t h.r whes she e.
ssras % 10 We'll replied Mrs schmidt.
~ n.e15 .Utty hgf sfn't" TIE court
esress~z f-e - IS and costa TIE par
les live a. Bs-iar1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

ke'tie - "a Eat vas Aaiux r-puare,5
far rNo4~E purposes o. wslier ---as. -
1@ee2 f1Hst AvenUs soush Sa3 Occidental
avenue, eo.i@1 ove~ Yesterday afte-wr4sr, AZ
IS o'c'e~S 819 set ia - "a st~>s. -s7ol-
g Flames sAot I'd .7to - az sasan.v
- tAt~;y fes;. 8nf - & faw moments il
a. Y aHote@r tcf Hre Nas On ne
docket James Du-aa~1 sprs- s- a. 49,,
-ror1 a9x s., sHs - ta~ meantime S~--4A or,.
'@-en Ao7s9 20 - hea17usr-~-s- Chemical
@7ElTe No I %as Use& ziea god .4r>>.
sn1 90 @rs was soon ~~0otns~ss To-
damage wss AsT3 - @=-srastA :. 8. -.
rer0~e2 - - uas~r si3e = ,Aa $50.
4 ,As T'7o~ 80 1a-s h7r~ -. ANs7 e,tAf
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