davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

What is more acceptable than piece of
furniture of some kind, something both use
ful and ornamenting. To direct the puzzled
searcher through the embarrassment of
riches, we offer our services and our match
less stock. For gift choosing we are certainly
satisfactory in side boards, any style you de-
sire; chifToniers. of good service in any
home; couches, all tufted and fringed;
rockers, luxurious as possible to make them;
writing desks at bargains. The Malcolm,
Love, Pease, Doll pianos and other makes.
Our prices go from very cheap for something
good to high for the very best Patrons
wishing their goods delivered will be accom-
modated. You not only enjoy the advantage
of low prices, but larger assortments also. Al
O'Neill Bros, fOG South Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
lty Court News.


a: : !: ;:: ~. ! =: .:-a;: :: % s:'' '
nate. which ia ON, ,lldsmith VS.. Hollopeter, was
,,nbaaitbf,,i ,Ta,a new bill in equity will he
oct atbareaI ;tis
N Snd nieasrrc A,,ed to sI,o,, c,,,sa ,yI,y t,o
lof salt'wgtcr d ,,t ~, sat IN I,n ,a,o
Il ~ fresit- water w. p' 7'' "7'u' ''i ''o v''0
'trTN alle va Lltsky' helurhaOle III TWO
ASK, nn,,pt
. ,ano homas NJ. Benjamin, Justice
~, eter. Kline township in the sum
'.|.... Fo'nglcr 7, A. Kelly and John II.
tc snort yyas ouproypd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
Tho Cnncentric Point

on which the various circles of humanity de-
pend for their purchases in fine footwear for
ladies' and gents, misses, youths and chill
dren, is Womers shoe emporium, 124 North
Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
Buy Mems Snag Duck Boots,
WHITELocK's SHo


A BIRTH liratessurprise party was rendered
Charles La. $5y last night at the home of
his na 80. AuIh Nest Street In honor of
your family ply on the ground. Harry
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

A full line of gents fine silk umbrellas,
plain and silver trimmed handles, in prices
ranging from SOC. to $5.S5. At MAX
LEVITS, 10 East Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

watches, rings, silvcrware,
ut glass and banquet lamps
Jr silk shades, at A. Holder
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

DR.. TAFT is at Povinski's drug store, No. 2s
East Centre street. with a complete line of
his valuable cures. All cures guaranteed
and sold at half price for few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

Diamonds, watches, rings silverware,
fancy goods, cut glass and banquet lamps
with Dresden or silk shades, at A. Holder
mans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

A very sensible and iudicious Christmas
is nice umbrella. We have them with sill
yer trimmed or plain handles, in gloria silk,
at sacrificing prices. At Maleys, the ieweler,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
BIG BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

All our immense stock of Clothing
and Heavy Overcoats have been reduced
i'll price, owing to the mild state of the
weather and the approaching holiday season.
We are compelled to do this as the weather
is against US and our mammoth store is over
crowded with SUITS and OVERCOATS,
which must be disposed Of as the follow
ing will show:
Blue Black and Brown Beaver overcoats $50 S5z5
Melton l0OO $50
- aud Black Imported Melton 1900,
" Black and Brown Chinchilla " 11OO, 500
" and Black Imported ChinchIla 400 oso
Heavy, Big Nap NgRerhcnd Suits Blue and Black,
were $3.50, $500
Heavy, Small Nap Nggerhead Suits Blue and Black,
were $500, 5000
All our heavy stock of Clothing reduced 90 per ct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

Silver novelties of every description Big
assortment at Brumms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

IOur stock Of priL
eaten for variety.
lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

EoR RENT.-A nice room second floor,
y suitable Tor office purposes. Apply at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

Buy your slippers at the Factory Shoe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

Ladies' velvet slippers at 80 cents per pair,
WHITELocK's SHOE STORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

You will go estray by not purchasing your
holiday goods at Holderman's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

L., $500 from
Snate rates from
For tickets, itinf
lon, apply to tick
llices, or address
|eneral Passenger,
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
Holiday Ribbons
For Fancy Work.
Table Linens.

Towels, Napkins, Bureau Searfs, Che
mile or Tapestry Curtains or Covers,
Lace Curtains and hundred pretty
things for household use or sdornment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
More Holiday Hints.

Ladies' silk Garters Iec., 25c., soc.
and 7SC
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

re sensible gin than a nice dress
ye have every weave and shade
ying-prices run from Ioc. to
II yard.
value for Xmas dress buying,
L 46-inch Henrietta Soc any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
NOR IN BAD FAITH.


Ahrsuseadt Pals TO Cancel . Deed ana
Collect = Judgment.
A content between fishermen for lot II
block y. Gilman park, was on trial before
Judge Langley yesterday In the suit OF
Hans Ahrenstadt W. Antoine Nircovich
and Martin Bsnish. In September, 1891.
John Bclen attached Ahrenstadts per-
sonal property. the levy being secured by
bond with Danish ard Antoine de vfah-
cvich a. suresies Subsequently such pro-
ceedinEs were had IN court that Judgment
was entered against Danish and WAX
ovich for $so7. previous 10 the rendition OF
which Hanish transferred the Gilman park
lot 10 Mireovlch for the purpose, Ahren-
stadt says o: preventing collection OF
the Judgment. Ahrenstadt thereupon
brought suit swainst Mircovich and Ban
ish tn set aside the deed. Msrcov.ch
elsimed he had paid $500 for the land.
Judge Langley refused to cancel the seed.
hut dismissed the complaint for want of
equity. saying that there was nothing 10
show AlIrcovsch had acted In bad faith.
although the circumstances OF the case
seemed 70 east . mantle OF fraud upon
Raniah.
AhrsnstAdf. who 10 the man that only
last week married q Swedish girl 70 save
himself from fafi. sad on the stand that
for q time he thought Mlrcovich q myth,
because inquiry among fishermen here.
especially slavcnsans. had failed 70 reveal
anyone Of that name. Mircovicn IL To-
Gated at Astoria. and ara not appear N
court his testimony being contained in
deposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
knows He Gor 1T.


10 Lang Has . Hard Time In Finding
Out Who Hit Him.
VINO struck the Chinaman? By answer
ing that question q great favor will be
conferred on Io Lung, Z moon-eyed de-
scendant OF the Flowery kingdom who
got into trouble on Sunday night with a
native Of sunny Italy who plies his voca-
ton Of dispensing fruits and nuts from a
stand on Washington street. Lung Is
not able to prove whether the proprietor
of the stand shook him up. or someone
else. but he II positive he got the worst
OF the scrimmage.
The trouble occurred about II O'Clock
Sunday night over the purchase Of 10
cents worth Of apples, and for several
hours yesterday the one-act play was re-
hearssd before Judge Glasgow and ended
In the discharge Of Dominick Lucci, the
proprietor OF the stand
Lungs story Of the trouble. - told by
him on the stand yesterday. Is: II 90 dis
man store on Washington stlset Shun-
day night an ashk him for 10 cents ap-
pies. You shade? He take 10 cents an
give me shome lotteu apple. shay no
fikee 1otten apple. I likee good one:
you shabe7 Man looked ale shame iigeo
dis one (pointing to LuccD shay Gilman,
blake you neck and glab hold my shirt.
E;like me In facce al shame ike dat and
thlow me out. Ny 1en (poirting to fell
low countryman sitting in the courtroom)
he shee whole buihincS: don't you.
Chung" Chung was placed on the stand
and corrobcrated Lungs story.
Iucci was placed on the stand Apd de-
MED that he was present in his store on
Sunday night. but was playing cards with
friends in the Columbia saloon until after
Il o'clock. He was borne out In this
story by several witnesses. The testimony
was SO clear that Lucci was not In his
stand on the night in question that Judge
Glasgow discharged him. Lung went out.
accompanied by his friend Chung, swear.
ing vengeance on the whole italian racA
ana Lucci in particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

for the spring term to report May 4
The criminal Jury cost bin. for March.
approved yesterday By Judge Humes.
amounts 10 S3s.2.
Plaintiffs exceptions to the decree in
the case OF Hochstrasser ct al VS.. Keller
e, al have been filed In the superior court
A claim OF the Dime Savings bank
amounting 10 s-.ss.s5 against Mosher q
Mcdonald has beer referred for investi-
CATION to Receiver Jacob Furen.
The receivers report in the case OF I.eh-
mann Bros vs. the Gosh Murray Company
came on for hearing before Judge Lang
ley yesterday morning, and after testi-
q number Of details In the report. the
hearing Was continued until this morning.
In the case OF william Hughes w. Rees
r. Daniels 81 ux.. the RentcB Cooperative
al answer. Ii IS in deb, to Daniels in
go. payable after all Liabilities OF the co-n-
rsny have been paid according to an
may az his optssr receive paid Up stock
Daniels and his wife each hold one share
OF stock.
Daniel KeiIeher. administrator Of the es-
ne rs I .s.-aa Ssl rspors ssosins ,ss,
he has received s.. ss+sS as follows CASH
IN possession q deceased At time Of death.
SIS -; on deposit Dexter Horton 4 Co.
8 as 30. Alfred Snyder. Interest, $40; John
Martin. note aai mortgage. efSt-1- Pro
bate fees and funeral expenses have been
paid amounting 70 ST.
In the matter % the estate Of Timothy
Coombs psndlefon- 4eceased, verified
claims amounting to t1i&oS are outstani-
irE. as soiiaws: keeue Manufacturing
Company. S. a. Ncrrisan, p1: Frank
Muller. Gzz The administrator Vas or
dsrS1 20 pav taxes upon real estate ara
trferes; upon . mortgage on improved
property. and sAersupoa 70 make his anai
rvport-
Judgments have been fled In the sspe-
rtcr court IN TIE following cases: Lester
Turner e; al va c. c. Cabins ct al,
81 81. 80: Scottish CrAoa ami National In
sarance Company va Mrs. Nellie Phinaey.
as eAeoasrix. tsss-ie; Pacific Siasss Saw
n Frees 81 al N,ts q. orsen, Insurance.
Company vs.. Mrs Ss.i.e Phinrey. a. sx-
eeGtsiS- tis2is. Charles H Rowies "a
IasnAs GowSa st Al. SIMS: n. +.
EEsk<s ct a. sc executors. Va H. A
S.etfh e a.. N.es 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

Complaint q 0ooo1vop Baker. a. -
4crohAntsS, Against Deniou.
ChAs1ss H. Baker. receiver Of the Nsr-
ehants National bank, yesterday nled IN
tho FEDERAL court . complaint aeainst
David B. Denton. asking for an order en-
given IN his favor and against the bank
~ the superior court.
The facts Of the cass, - ct forth In
the complaint, are ~ follows: The Ner-
chAat9 National hank. In July, lisa, bor-
fowed money from the National Park
bank q New Yosk. giving ~ partial se-
curtty e8sooo Of the Sidney sewer Pipe ana
"a By Preei1ent 0ackintoeh, Of the Mer-
cha1tg National bank. After the ap-
pointmsnt 81 Receiver Baker. President
Aaokintoah presented his claim against
the hank for e1s.Sso on account Of these
bonds. which the receiver refused to hon.
or. Asckintosh then Transferred the bonds
- Dsntou. who. after duly presenting his
cIalm to the receiver and meeting 70.
fuool, oued In the superior court Of King
county last fsll and obtained judgment
fef the fun amount.
Tne complaint asserts that IN this suit
IN the superior court the summons and
complaint WAS served on william T. Wick
ware - cashier Of the Merchants Ma
tiena1 hank: that wickwars gave the re-
C9tv9I NC u0tice OF INFORMATION ~ 70 the
institution or psndsncy Of the suit, and
that the nrst knowledge the receiver or
any perBon interested IN the Affairs Of the
bank had Of the suit was from the report
IN the newspapers announcing that Jude.
ment had been rendered
Tho complaint declares that 1t the time
Of the suit In the superior court both
WickwAre ana Denton well knew that the
claim was not valid claim against the
bank. Or n any rate for nothing more than
the real value Of the bonds, which the
complaint asserts were practically WORTH
less: and that WickwAre and Denton con.
spired together to bring the suit and OBJ
tain judgment without Receiver Bakers
knowledge: that the service OF the sum.
mons and complaint on Eickware amount
ed to nothing. ~ he did not at that time
IN any way represent the bank: that since
obtaining Judgment In the superior court
Denton has begun suit in the Federal
court asking TINT the receiver be enjoined
from further rejecting his claim: that Re.
cefver Baker. ever since the Sidney Sewer
Pipe and Terra Gotta Works bonds came
into his possession. has been perfectly
willing 10 turn them over 70 their risht-
fu1 owner.
Recover Baker accordinsiy now depos.
its the bonds with the Federal court, and
asks not only for an injunction against
the collection Of the Judgment secured by
Denton In the superior court. but also for
. subpoena directing Denton to appear
and answer tbs complaint filed yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Civil Service Examination to H Hell
Here ON June q.

Civil Service Examination to H Held
Here ON June 3.
The United States civil service commis-
non has ordered that an examination
b. hes6 By the local board in this city
on Saturday. June 6. commencing At 3
O'Clock q m. for the grades Of clerk and
letter carrier In the Seattle ONCE.
Only citizens Of the United States can
Be Examined. The age limitations are as
follows: Clerks over Is years; letter car
rierD over q and under 10 years. Appli-
cations for the examination, on the proper
blank. must be filed with w. J. Mcclellan,
secretary Of the hoard Of examiners, Seat
tie. before the closing OF business May
Is. 1S9k
The commission takes this opportunity
OF stating that the examinations are
open to all reputable citizens of the
United States who may desire to enter
the service. without regard to race or
their political or religious AfE1liationa All
such citizens are invited to apply. They
shall b examined. graded. and certified
with entire impartiality. and wholly
without regard to any consideration save
their efficiency. as shown by the grades
they obtain In the examination For APP
plbcation blanks. full instructions, and
information relative to the duties and
salaries Of the different positions. apply
to Mr.. Mcclellan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
ron THE cHILDREN.
The XindergArteu Club Celebrates
Frocbelss Birth.

The XiudorwArfeu Club Celebrities
Frocbel's Birth.
Tho memory OF Froebel, the founder Of
the kindergarten system, received hitting
tribute yesterday, the anniversary OF his
birth, from the Kindergarten Club Of Sc
attic.
out In Prosch's han. feature being the
songs Of the children trained IN Mss Win
terbourne's kindergarten. Had the great
sxriend Of little children" been . witness
to the proceedings In his honor. surely the
briaht, happy faces Of the tiny scholars.
who. dressed in their Sunday best" sang
childish melodies In his praise. would
have been ample payment for the loving
tot he underwent In framing plans for
their betterment.
Among the invited guests were Ma
Henrietta r. Eliot. Of Portland. and Mira
Ella r. Stork. Of Olympia. They were In
sroduced by Rev. d. C. Garrett. and both
m ade short addresses. Mrs. Eliot took
the inverted text Parents. obey your
children" In closing she said:
DAY after tomorrow y the birthday OF
Shakespeare. II children are educated In
the methods Of Froebel. whose birth ws
celebrate, II Will take . pen Tar greater
than shakespeare's to portray the human
nature which win result"
Mrs.. etork took for her subject Child
Study" speaking more on practical than
on poetical lines.
Rev. J. H. Acton was present and gavo
IN interesting sketch Of Froebefs life
At the close six Of Mrs. Eliot's poems
were recited from "Froebefs Mothers
Playbook." They were illustrated with
six enlarged plates drawn By Miss Pol
lock, Of Washington City.
Following the programme was general
reception, to which the majority Of those
present remained. This II but the second
reception Of the Kindergarten Club. which
IA both educational and social n its M
ture The club has the following officers:
President, Mrs. Loue r. Bush; secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

up to the head Of Pioneer place every day
just to see how that window looks. Tho
Northern Pacific took occasion 10 rehabill-
tate its quarters after the great geyscr
had smashed IT'S front window. The Nd
tual Life In its new building Is having =
handsome sign chiseled above the main
entrance. and not far away McGinnis.
Anderson and Tanner. Of the Canadian
Pacific. were busy yesterday putting down
their spring carpets In the intervals OF
business. The Canadian Pacific oflces
have Just received a thorough overhaul
ing and refurbishing. The ceiling and
walls have been repapered in neat designs
in which delicate terra Gotta tint pre-
dominates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

evsP stncsf h 4 ~ fast shas ne ia1ses
Oego tm6d on1 AFRAID and had Iodxer
- ~ bouoe ~ the1r pfotection! DID
80 evor 1D0W u oncA roo01Ss he4Bg gull
q - 6proeer eon6scf: and n you your
eeaf ssoaised IN to hoass and "a nosA-
~ Srsne - yeu 30 think u psosabls
zen = yssrssSff A. 20 5 sAs hsSst q
nAnlng repeotsd visffs - hdies whose
eeo0uct aboeks y0a 81 makes yeu
assaned? Ars 20 n he hahgt u visli1ne
ploceo 49, - 1eavfng - ps0A1a out q
'tatt1s' "a ysu hAve sea q heardr.
kinesv = a1ne5 - 1stAl1 my acts e ~
an1les1ty ~ eeshor ~ - sock past n.
80 eheo - = eussetene1 81 seferencs to
her there at rspusanas heesl ga MO-
- Ira Dawuo0 on1 be- sdeser were ne
enay A1y mealsess ~ oow n she ~
evUneng ~ ~ 0eoea- He - aaoEed II thew
were intoxicated. and y then eousorfe1
- tsu vaas ~ knoWD aboue u tIenna
.'wbe was ne sssslsnan wfsA you.
wnen yeu ~ ysu wero essbs.esd 20 ths
strssts-' y Aslssl "nsA you not d your
eAsdsvft ~ u Wus HFaak Went? Hov
20 yoe aoeouat ~ he 0iogakaf pa ven
snssf0y roAd over the sfldavit signsf bv
yosi. OF Wse u road 70 youy Al the efmo
81 signtng the a00avst Ga you know the
na~ns Of frank west was Glvoo a. tne
Dereoa eccompAnysng your'
~ the NAL Quesstono he aftsrnsSp
~ ArA DswseA attempt - learn e d.
DaWeon gave kinssy ~ HE wife any
mousy at the time shey maze tn s6ds-
vite attached 10 the 0spositions. ssis Il
net . fact" 10 aaksd. that wheu yeu
made the amdavit you supposed that that
enosd your conaoettoa NTH the cons and
snee v0u wou11 nevSe ~ called upou 70
testify fuvtheel = II not true that on
learning the a00avit was not complete.
end that you would ~ expected 70 make .
eeeoessson 49, answer Qusstions before
81 eooees 80 knewtaG thai 700 could
contained u the a01avtt, and fearing that
you would - arrested or called to &C.
oouat TOR fa1es swearing. because Of such
Seer you changed your residence to avoid
teetifytng u thls easer'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
New suise ryIe,.

Actions were begun IN the superior court
yesterday A. follows:
.. ". Blake vs.. 9. G.. Hill and A. r. Van
De Vanter. az sherin-To enjoin sale a
property under mortgage foreclosure,
Crawford q Conover VI. Frances c.
real estate. 81, 20.
Thdmes Tsyior 4 Co. vs. Frank FtrslafP
ct ux.-WfneS and liquors. 31s7
&C. p. Sanders vs.. John Hcwie ct ux-
Transcript from Justice Cooper. 81 20.
State ex rel. p. r. Morrow vs. Georee
q. stariup. ~ mayor OF Baiiard--Petition
for alternative writ Of mandate az to con-
tract for city printing.
Mcmillan & Mulhoiland vs.. Albert s.
kerry--SawIoge, esi7. bo0msticks SIS So
r. Q. Jackson W. II. r. Jackson--Com-
plant not filed.
King County Investment Company No.
We. Seattle Bond and Security Company
Stock subscriptions. sl.xf 30.
King County Investment Company No Z
vs.. Jessie N. Hunt-etock subscriptions,
King County Investment Company No. 4
va !. D J. Hunt-Stock subscriptions,
King County Investment Company No. 2
VS.. c. H. Noble-Stock subscriptions,
King County Investmen, Company No. !
vs. ID. ~. Baxter-Stock subscriptions.
AIS 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
MOTHER HAD TO SIGN.


Youn~ Arthur Burke. Of sA1e ~. = 40
more fsufltar with the IawD IN regard to
marriage licenses than he vas ysstHday
afternoon. when ~ presented himself ana
le-yonr-osA 9oph.a L0hre. of Tacoma. ct
the county auditors ONCE. He wao &C.
companied b. the giri's 1axher and had
his writtsu consent. but 70 his 1isDay
found out that she mothers signature uas
also 0ocuDooTy.
why. she - about to take The boat tor
Whatcom," he exclaimed.
Ths obsiging deputy informs1 IL youth
asplffng to become . Benedict tha& there
was % vay Of getting . 1lcsnoe for NH
nor except by written consent OF both
parents On hearing that the young man
clappsd NJ hat On The oaek Of his bad.
cast . farewell glance at his expectant
bride. picked NJ tn little piece Of paper
certifying that the parents had NJ oojec-
tion 10 the narTiaSs. and then rushed
poss haste out of the court house. In the
meantime Niss Lohrs remained With her
father and anxiousiy passed the time
valktng UP and down the eorTtAofa
After . short interval Burke cane back.
A few minutes had Given him time to
reach the wharf. hunt out his mother-in-
law-to-ba. secure the all-importAuf sigma
ture, and return for the license. Evident
~ the thought Of failure bad spurrod him
70 extreme exertion. and - he triumph
ansly passed the perfected document over
the counter he was observed to b pufhng
and blowing Ike pcrpoisA This step
completed. he walked over TO the side
OF his intended. vouchsafed . few tender
remarks and looked as though he deserved
great credit for his achievement. The ia
Their and Authoritarian then took the
oath. and the formalities were soon at an
end. Tho trio then walked away, with ali
arrangements complete.
Burke il slight, smooth shaver and bog.
ish-looking. and to all appearances II but
little beyond his majority. His bride Is .
blonde. with hair cut short and ranged
In natty cnrls all over her head. She T.
fuzzy ~ large - her boyish husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
colored Dress Goods.

>e-i6ch Canvas Novslty. browns and
grayS xlA
H-inch Eneiish suitsng. two ard three
cclored mixtures. $40 yard.
S-ineh Sllk and Wool stripea rs
yard
se-inch Wool Chevioss. plain mtxsures
anA stripes. sc yard
S-sach Silk and Moaair ChechA -
. yard
Atwood Preach chalnes, chcicese
ssyfes. Persian desisnA q inches wide.
e yard