davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04
LOCAL BRIEFS,

Marie Wainwright is the attraction
at the Grand this evening.
DR.. Tiff 1ectured to a large and
enthusiastic audience at the Methodist
church last evening.
Everybody win be up early this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04

And in accordance with law and an
order of the bonded directors, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the COM
pany's Office. Sc South Main street Salt
Lake City. Utah. on the 18th day of Jan
uary. at l p. m, 1896. to pay the delin-
quent assessment together with the cost
of advertising and expense of sale.
GIDEON A GIBBS.
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. December 23rd 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04

tation.
eter Anderson. unlawful cohabita-
ton.
crank Alvin Calvin, adultery.
Isaac Pierce. adultery.
Joseph Fisher, unlawful Capitalization.
The following territorial cases were
also dismissed: People VS.. r. T. Kiss
man. assault to commit rape.
People VS.. J. c. Moore ct. al. forgery.
People VS.. Jacob Yates, battery.
People VS.. Adam Swaggart, burglary.
People VS.. James Powers, grand lar
ceny.
People VS.. Thomas Moore, resisting
an officer.
People vs.. John johnson. grand lar
ceny.
People vs.. George Mckinney. bur-
glary-two cases.
People VS.. Patrick Foster, perjury
People VS.. Arnold Castor, grand lar
ceny-two cases.
People VS.. Henry Marshall, rape
People VS.. Annie Marks, resisting an
officer
.eople vs.. Phil Foote. assault to
murder.
9HE WATER CASE.
The long and tedious litigation be-
tween the several canal companies of
Salt Lake county and the farm owners
along the shores of Utah lake has at
last been decided by the courts. The
first case is entitled Peay ct al vs.. Salt
Lake Canal company ct al. and was
referred to referees JTdge Shurtlif, of
Ogden: Amos Holda-.ay, of Provo, and
]. q. Taylor. Of Salt Lake. These re-
ferees sat at different times and places
and heard a great deal Of testimony.
but the case was finally compromised
by allowing the land owners $4,000 as
damages. Slllt Lake city ct al then
brought suit against Joseph H. Cool
edge ct al to have the compromise
point defined.
Judge King. in handing down his
opinion on this case. said that the evil
dence which had been introduced was
not satisfactory and therefore he
could not decide satisfactorily to both
parties: that If the canal company
were allowed to put plank in the dam,
a great many people along the lake
shore would suffer. On the other hand.
if the dam was not maintained a great
many people in Salt Lake county
would suffer for want of water for
their farms. The contract is binding
upon both parties. The canal com
panies have taken away Instructions
from the dam to the amount of TWEEN
ty-four and a half inches and insisted
that thew could maintain twenty-five
inches. The canal companies are at
liberty to place back a. much obstruc-
ton as they had taken away. The
court gives to Salt Lake county the
right to maintain eight inches in the
old dam or fourteen inches in the new
dam. the new dam being six inches
lower on sill than the old dam. Salt
Lake county contended for twenty-five
inches on the new dam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04

THE JONES MINING COMPANY OF
Utah. Principal place of business at Salt
Lake City. Notice.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock. on
account of assessment levied on the 4th
day of November, 1895, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04

tanned upon application at the office OF
the board. The right Is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. BY order of the
Board of Public Works,
A z. DOREMUS.
Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Park City's New Officials Are
Installed.
HUGHES CITY MARSHAL.
APPOINTMENT OF HAYT AN ACT OF
JUSTICE.

lucky Bill Shaft Being Rapidly
Showed Donyn-ominOus Quiet at
the Alliauce-ImpOrtant Changes
Contemplated in the Anchor
Martin MO0ne Dead-Celebrated
Wafer Case Decided BY Judge
King at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04
NOTES.

Marriage licenses were granted yes
terdav to William F. Gable. aged So. Of
Lake View. and Mary L. Cooper, aged
q. of Salt Lake city: John T. Gardner.
aged a, of Highland. and Margaret
Miller, aged %. of Lehi: W. r. Mes
bitt, aged o. of Mammoth. and Ada
BIackett, aged 10. of Thistle; F. z.
Beaman, aged %. and Katie Falkner,
aged 10. both Of Mammoth.
State Senator NJ. NJ. Warner, from
Utah county, goes I'D to the metropo-
lis this afternoon. Mr. Warner will be
domiciled at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04

There is an ominous quiet that per-
vades the Alliance works at present.
Nothing is being done until some salts
factory settlement is made with the
Silves King people. Operations are
confidently expected to be resumed in
a chart time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Entertainments and Dance.

The faculty ana students OF wilson's
business college gave 10 their friends and
patrons one of the most enjoyable social
evenings of the sea son at their rooms in
the Collins block Friday evening. The as
semhly han was gaily decorated in col
lege colors and ivy. and was thronged to
its utmost capacity At $50 the college
orchestra opened the entertainment and
was followed by Hon. r. &. Hughes. who
addressed his remarks particularly Ia the
Young men and women about to enter up
az, the higher and nohler duties of life.
This able address was followed by short
but entertaining literary programme and
fan driii nv ten OF the young ladies of the
school. attired In japanese costumes. I'M
der the direction Of Miss Lizzie ]. Rich
arason They were obliged to answer To
an encore. as were most of the numbers.
particularly Miss Grace Barnes, Miss Net
lie Perrin Mr.. While Davis and Mfr Frank
Atkins The literary programme was
nilv concluded by the awarding % dipIe-
mas hv Prof Wilson. president OF the col
lase A< the faculty and graduates as
evruel their respective places. and after
some good words Of aavtce by Prot VII
s,n ana a liberal h~staval 81 rare bou-
oue;s Miss Iouclis pye~. Miss Lillian
Caav. Miss Elizabeth Welsh and Mrs. Ada
Rarey. ~ the shorthand department. and
N =, .. wegener. Mr. = c Furta. Mr..
X rtsnrenr~. Mr. William Myers ir
and Mr. { II. Geaert. OF the commercial
,7.pavsrrent, received she rolls Of narch-
r,snt that testify % their having completed
,he examinations and having honora hly
qualified themselves 10 ulsrir the conf
serer and consideration of :he general
r,,Alfs The aeor was then cleared and
dnrri-x enjoyed by the immense crowd
Until \ late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

The co,erIe Club Will give party At MA
sonic hall on Tuesday night-
The NJ. l.. NJ. L. N. Club VIII give \
uarauerade ball at Prosch's nall on Tues,
aaw evening that promises to eclipse all
previous efforts.
The stag Club has issued invitations Tor
a marty 10 be given at Frosch's bah on ffi-
dsy evening. II IN intended to MAKE THIS
hsiI the iinest yet given by TINS weii-kho~n
organization.
,rha ,asfex of the First Methodist Epls--
.o,,ss ,.hurch will give a birthday social
an tho parIors a the church on Wsfnss-
ssy EVENING. There will o~ nne MUSIC.
faiaeaux Of months and good ,'hse ios
all. -
A reception will be given Rev. a y:
.I,trh,s1r the new pastor OF me fifsL
presfs1terlan church OF this CITY, on Mon-
cay evening In the parioFs o. ne sn.s'e 4
.iso rorrratria tons to Rev George
a. vorih. who mas reached his fouf-scors
ffsrfh1ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
r,s,xN A~D SOCIAL NOTES.

,f,xx Jennie Austin visited friends IN spo'
kare last week
Ms george PasehalI IS back again from
her Easihru irir.
- Ir Allen. Of Portland. was IN ths
.t,v anritg the past week.
60. d L. Hooper. Y. !. *. T. ~ A''
$3.50 In the city last week.
Vs. y Mitchell OF Portland. was IN INC
,,5y last week. visiting friends
" {, q Ramsey y oat again aitef =
~ Mr: xs.,:s. attack Of tbs grip.
Ne. Maggie Black, ~ snohouish, VS.
t,s,I s,isrsis IN IN. city last week
r.f;oy. c.aureh was In the cry sew
ersI asys from Everett last week
u- ard Mrs. Csthrart have taken W
49, rs.ii.nre on queen Anris Hill
"a, and Mrs. r IL Lord, OF Anscorass.
,,.s5,e,, friends ia the city last week
a., " 8 Harlan IL in Olympia r'sit-
,,~ ia daughter. Mrs. ", +. watson
sssss pearl Msrtelie In eonf.ef to her
home vita an atisek OF typn9ia iesef-
MIR. ana Mrs J. W Alien: 81 Tacoma
x@ra visiting IN the city ON THURSDAY
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. q, lseDoaSal rs'uISsei
on wefir.esday from their welding , ,eus
through California Mrs. AaSDeosaa' 10 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
In Honor OF Miss c1eary.

One of the prettiest small parties OF the
week was one given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald J. Macarthur in honor OF Miss
t-ieary, Mrs McArihur's sister. The pretty
UttI. home at 500 Fourth avenue was be-
comingly decorated for the occasion. and
the daintiest kind of a spread was ar
ranged The principal amusement OF the
evening was hearts. at which Miss CALI
gan proved the most expert, or the most
captivating. winning the handsome prize.
a copy of Longfeliow's Eyangeline. Miss
Russell won the consolation prize. which
was consoiing enough without comment.
The general verdict of those present vas
that the host and hostess were admirable
entertainers. The guests were: Miss
cleary, Miss DaMers. Miss Marion. Mss
Crane, Miss Lillian Crane, Miss Callisan,
Miss Russell. Mr. ]. Wesley Young. lar.
George A. Bureh. Mr.. Alfred Battle. Mr..
Arthur G. Dunn. MIR. Frank foreman. Mr..
A. c. Griffin, Mr.. J. J. Macarthur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
WEDDINGS.
1aylor-Sh;clds.

A very pretty Wedding was celebrated on
Sunday night. March s. at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shields. on the cor
ner of Second avenue and Broadway. when
their eldest daughter. Miss Edna Z.
Shields. was united In marriage 90 Mr.
George N. Taylor, by the Rev. Daniel l..
Fordney. MIR. Bruce Vest was groouisnsan.
while Miss Nina Shields, sister of the
bride. gracefully acted in the capacity Of
bridesmaid. The bride was heeomtagiy
dressed in peashhiow Oriental silk,
trimmed with white lace. and she made a
charming setting for the balance of the
wedding party, Both the bride and groom
are well and favorably known in ballard.
and they received a host of congrasula-
lions. After The ceremony was performed
a delicious wedding lunch was served.
shortly after which the young married cou-
pie, asnidat shower of rice, cid shoes ard
good wishes left on the steamer Idaho. for
Anaeortes. whore they will make their flu
sure home. These present al the wedding
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. George Shields, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Putnam. Mrs j. solomon.
Miss Eva Winsor. Miss Blanche Wiasor.
Miss Grace Pike. Miss Nina Shields. Miss
George Shields. Mr.. Bruce Yost. Mr.,
Thomas Shields. MIR. Henry Whitford, Mr..
Frank Crook, MIR. W. Peak. MIR. Grant
Putnam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

1sa-sAu- Wool Henrietta. d inches
ut wide. extra value. &c yard.
M, Imported All~W COL French Serge.
cit 3 inches wide. we'd worth soc. at
1r a yard.
ia Satin Armure BroShe. - Inches
w Wide were never manufactured
IL thls price, eight different patterns 10
GOOSE from. an eye-opener al sc
yaFd.
"a Figured Mohair Erilllantine, 40
vi Inches wide. AT Sbc yard.
saa-FIne All-Wool French Serge. a.
w Inches wide. would be cheap at
D. cur price 5ec a yard.
o. -Chevron. new weave, Is inches
W. wide, would be cxeEilcnt value
IT. 5, our price Ssisc a yard.
ei-Lsssard Rroche. the very newest
81 thing ont. ~ Inches wide. start
Ing value at 81 81 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

The tenIh snd nst regular ree Ing -
the HonSo Whist cub Was held Nith Mr..
ami Mrs 2 f. Jones. at their TesiSenc~
No ia blanchard street. Friday evening
Miss KAay Hsley and Mr. George kiae
aere present as substitutes Ter Mrs David
fsflusora and Mr.. Charles II TssG. The
favnrs were unique. and ALL he trfas Irsvf
As rls-seaiNes rs TIE various members q
Ike clsh. This being the last meeting fer
business. strict attention vas psst ;e ire
F,lax and tAe scaFes we're COED A. q
"a deck tire Esrai hsnch ERs served 20 the
receiver and wee president. sasi ~" or Acr
Members e the cissn were rsg for-ot,-a
has Nsre each 1gEpIief vita = S5srs OF
a Ira slsah 81 acae psis Puget sau7a sara a.
berries ian ptaase-- After the pisy, gre
club al 4a1rnea 20 ire dining rooE- y 49,
TIE members were seated a. tables well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Mrs. A. L. Cohen. Of I'LL Washington
street gave private aszsG aerzde on
" .ssaesesay night. N honor Of Miss Nellie
Es5trs,egrs.s list stytASas The spacious
r-s;drnee was bisze ot Eight from base
rssrs 50 attgc ard the scene when the ball
vas a, liz height VAS beautiful one. Tsere
were many gorgeous costumes ard rum
h,~ Of xeil-sssstalEsd characters. Mss
Sar1h fsess<tesn. IS queen 81 tire hzsies. was
auar~sS sh- first prize. ard Miss Sadie
sroasn deserves especial mention for tire
manner N wf.Sea ssse dressed and acted the
character Of OgAeiis- 4 beautiful feature
vas The Shzkespeareaa group by tho fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

The delightful weather Of the past few
Gays brought out number OF the tennis
Enthusiasts and soue fairly good games
were witnessed on the Olympic CLUB courts
The exhIlarasisg exercise was all the more
pseasurab.e after the spell Of disagree
aoie weather that has been experienced
since the marshaling in OF March and the
knights OF the racket are praying for q
continuance OF the bright days The COM
ing season promises 10 be the most sue
cessfal Ia the history of the Olympic club.
The courts have been rolled and are IN
fairy good condition fo9 play.
The indoor affairs have been confined
mostly to afternoon card parties and
luncheors, the most important beng Mrs
Lowman's card party in honor of Mrs.
Mears. Of Portland. and Miss Un3erwo God.
OF New York. and Miss Furth's luncheon.
also in hos sr OF Mrs. Mears and Miss
Underwood The Wednesday card club
finished It's series at the StTuve home
On Pine street and Second avenue on
Wednesday night Mrs Harry elise de-
lightfully. entertained few OF the young
er set al cards In homer of her guest. Miss
Durg-n. of Tacoma. on Friday afternoon
The Hondo Whist Clue also closed its
series on Friday night and will meet dur
Ing the coming week 10 distribute the
prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Mrs. rerru-on.s surprise PARTY.

A number of the friends OF Mrs. NJ. Fer
guson rendered her an agreeable surprise
party at her home. SCI Pike street, on Tues.
day evening. Music, singing. games and
dancing were the features of the evening.
and sere thoroughly enjoyed by every one
present About II O'Clock refreshments
were served, after which dancing vas re-
sumed until after midnight. The following
were present: Mr.. ard Mrs. P1und, Mr..
II. Pulver. Mr.. Ed Pu1ver. Mr.. James
Woodin. Mr.. Louis Layoie. Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Malberg, Mr. J. c. Levold. Miss
Lilly Sheets. Miss Maud Scott, Mrs. +. De
Leese, Miss Emma Rust. Mr. Burt Coed
rich. Mr.. Gus Bush, Mr.. W. II. Sheets. Mr..
E. p. Hilis. Mr.. Burnice Alhertsei,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. B. ". Sheets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeriou. Miss NJ. zeigler. Mr.. Thomas
Simmons. Mr.. Andy Sanden. Miss Bertha
Zeigler Mr.. II. A. Brown, Miss Eva Smiley.
Mr. s. b. Yeriou, Mr.. A. A. Taylor. Mr..
George Perry. Miss Sophie Miller. Mr.. j.
H. Noss, Miss Clara Warner. Mr.. George
Birthstone. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McIsaac, Mr..
W. A. Nichols. Miss Rosa Miller, Miss
Lizzie Miller. Mr.. J.. p. Ruse. Mr..
Charles Feang, Mr.. Ed Sheets. Mr. Roy
Gardner. Mr.. Mamie Gillespie. Mr.. +.
Sheets, Miss Addie Gillespie. Miss Mandy
Sheets, Mr.. Jesse De Leese, Mr.. Earl Fer
guson. Mr.. George Glen. Miss Myrtle
Yeriou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
last Meeting of Gard Climb,

The Wednesday Card Club. which has
tseen the source of A great deal of amnse-
rrient fer the older married set during the
past season. finished It's series on Wesiuss-
day night at shs meeting held az Mrs. Ii
G. Strives The scores for the series
were summed w and Ars- A. b. Stew
art and Mr.. J. u. Isowman found 10 have
won the first prizes There were num-
Der Of visitors present a. the meeting.
which vas one OF the largest and mostly
keeniy enjoyed yet held by the club There
Is some thought Of recrgzniZ.ng the club
for Anrther .srles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
SOtions.

This department has long been recog-
nlzel ny Seattle buyers az a money
navcr. We stan continue TO give Won
the most for the least money.
Hooks and Eyes. ? dog, for ic.
Pins. l. per package.
hairfans lc a bunch.
CurlinE Irons. all sizes. SC each,
Crinpcrs. SA,
Electric Wire Hair brushes. e0c.
Long Hat PRS. s. per dozen.
Whalebones, Sc per dozen.
Bone Casing. g. per bolt
Dress Shields. Sc. loo. l2c. isc, sc a
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Miss Anna Furth gave a luncheon on
Tuesday complimentary TO Mrs. Mears, OF
Portland. and Miss Underwood, OF New
York. The handsome Fur;h home WAS ar
iistieaily decorated for the occasion. the
table ornaments being especially attrhc-
tive. A dainty menu was served Those
invited to meet Mrs. Mears and Miss I'm
derwood were: Mrs. George Kitfinger
Mrs. r. C.. Washburn. Miss Munday, Miss
Murray, Miss Struve. Miss Folsom. Mrs.
Hunt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

iaet received. two cases Ladies' IN
derVastS fer spring wear. ana will be
placed eH gale Monday AZ cur usual pop
Giar prices.
Al t2'sc--f.s Hes Ecru Sleeveless Ie--
sey Rihhed Vests. would be good value
at -. only t@'.C.
Al Isl "a dos Ecru Sleeveless Jersey
Ribbed Vests. ioH neck. splendid value.
lic eat %.
~ l5gs-IAfigS' Fcvu Vests with half
sleeves and hiEa ufrk. Just 'hr thing for
spring war \ r0l} re Considered GOOD
value at 1sr. c1iy i-r-
A. &-r-taAea' cream Sleeveless
VESTS crf -hv,~i f'kc, Nlth drawn nib
bon. best vaine t1 Ancrira az -.
A. IA, laGiss' E.Anai N-stz. flrt4,e-
hnst wei -, oar gs4,e aoR i9c 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

A number of Miss Maggie Garnen's
friends arranged a surprise party In her
honor last week which was a most pleas
ant AFFAIR. They stormed the home Of her
parents, 24Gs Second avenue. and for sew
eral hours the gayest kind OF a time was
had. Numerous birthday games were
PLAYED and a number OF selections we're
given By Instrumental and vocal so'ists.
Refreshments were served during the
evening Among those present We're: Miss
Maggie Carmen. Miss Lena Warren. Miss
Katherine Burke. Miss Mabel Paup. Miss
Ada Clark, Miss George swan. Miss Steaa,
Miss l. Jorris. Miss Clara Auliigan. Mir.
Leonard Teacholf. MIR John Nelson. Mr..
John Niekels. Mr. Irwin Niekeis. Mr.. Gyms
Paur. Mr.. Edgar ferceil. Mr.. sam Multi
gan. Mr. Lee Highiower. Ar. Norris Car
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Spring Millinery Arriving.

We are receiving daily new Spring
Millinery. all of the very latest style,
and this season viii convince more
strongly than ever by our prices and
styles that the Bon Marche II the best
place In the state for Millinery
We now show some of the very latest
Imported Partisan Pattern Hats. These
Httles are exciusive-one OF each only.
The newest things in Flowers and
Trimmings now being opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

The Queen Anne Dancing Club, which
was organized last week for the purpose
nt holding weekly parties and becoming
more proficient in the terpssrhorean art. IS
already ficurishing and has among its men,
eers the following weli-known society peo-
PIE OF the hill: Mr.. and Mrs Harry r.
elise. Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Mccoy. Mr.. and
Mrs.. +. u. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs, w.
zwick. Mr.. and Mrs, J. w. elise. Mr. ana
Mrs Bert j. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. F.
=. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. C.. E. Crane. Mr.
Ward Austin. Mr.. Bert Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H Fortson. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Small
ley. Mr. and Mrs F. s. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Hibbard. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. En-
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Raser. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
5. Ssimson. Mrs. j. E. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII II. Parry. Miss Jessie Banks.
Miss May Banks. Miss Elise Brooks.
Miss King. DR. j. Wotherspoon. Mr.. James
Sheafe, MIR. d. S. Kinney. Mr.. ]. F.
Townsend and Mr.. p. F. McConnaughey.
The club meets every Saturday night from
TO II o'clock at the new club house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Great Hosiery Sale.

sos pairs ~ Misses and Chllfrsr's
Fast Black Heavy Ribbed Hose. to o
would be considered cheap at lSc. Toe
rair-
ST. pairs Of Misses and Children's
t6sl Black Extra Heavy. 10 =. would
be considered EooG vaiGe at 3lc. cur
rr,cc i5c.
sssi pairs ~ cur Boys celebrated Bicy-
Gle Hose. double kness. Spiirei heel and
toes. sold sVerywhere for &c pair. our
prev. 90 ~. i1'sc pair.
Ladies silk Fieeced Hose. would be
considered cheap az 81. only sc 10 close,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Tn Honor of Nrs. Ua,,1A,.e.

Mrs. G. w. Stetson. of Beacon Hili. gave
a musical and whist party on Trtdsy after
noon In honor of Mrs. F. ID. Heustes. OF
Olympia. There were twenty-five ladies'
present and a most delightful time was
had. Mrs. McLain. of Whsecom. sue
ceeded In winning the ladies' nrst prize
and Mrs. II. Waters the second. At the
conclusion OF the whist prograaarne, some
excellent selections on the pi1no and sew
eral readings were given. Light refresfs-
ments were also served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Startling Values In New Spring
Dress Goods.

aoio-Fancy Suifings, - inches wide.
IsE would be- cheap at Doc. for l2iac
yard.
All Wool Scotch cheviots. ~
IN inches wide. would he cheap at
peol. extraordinary value. at $l.29 yard.
40. --Two-T5ne Changeahle Effects, 10
~ inches wide. fancy suitings. all
xoo,, extraordinary value NJ Sc yard.
Mall Wool Fancy Scotch Suiting.
SaC would be cheap at SOC. for asc a
gard.
~ --Iridescent French Suiting, In
RE fans and grays, 81 inches wide.
hne value at f5e yard.
sfla-All- Wool French Suiting. 4s
w inches wide. well worth 7sc. for
" a yard.
n. illuminated IrIdescent Suiting. ~
~ inches Wide. real value 81. for s5c
yar..
at-Flguresi Mohairs, Y. inches wide.
" wel5 worth si25. for 81 yard.
Exclusive Dress Patterns. the very
hiest Haselties. so.ss. ss.55. $3.50. sl3.o
M Sii.s0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

filed with refreshments of a kind TO satIs-
fly the tastes Of all Even the receiver ard
vice president seemed not to have inca
pacftated themselves by their . o'clock IN
dulgence. After prolonged stay at the
tables. the business meeting was held. at
which arrangements were made and COM
riitsees appointed TO provide prizes and
entertainment for the social meeting to
be held next week. The club adjourned 10
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones on Friday
evening next. when the prizes are to be
awarded and the evening spent in social
entertainment.