davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEous.

DO YOU want any of the following works?
They will be sold at very low prices. Come
and see them. They can be seen at the
CROSS on the Urinary Organs.
THE Dispensatory of the u. S. of A. By
Geo p Wood and and Esans1ip ns1 s15sSa haehe. ,no,a
ing manhood, womanhood and their NUT
uai relations; love. it's laws, power, etc.
81 KAMLToS hsff E e1Wsr e1 Fracture. and D,sloca
,ticns.
BILLROTHs Surgical Pathology. Hack
THE Anatomy and Surgical Treatment of
i'aiSlai aNhToM1caL aihtss Plates.
PREVENTION and Cure of Diseases.
RAMsBoTHAMs Process of Parturition.
BRYANTs Practice of Surgery. By
DuNGLIsoN's Medical Dictionary. Re
rised edition.
THE Archives of Pediatries. c. E. Err
ENCYCLOPAEDIA of Obstetrics and
Gynecology. vols. to u inclusive. Will
'aF1 FULL LIS set t Of Encyclopedias Britannica
- ANNUAL of the Universal Medical Sci
ences tissue 1880. vols. 1 to Inclusive.
ANNUAL of the Universal Medical Sci
ences issue 1880, vols. 1 to inclusive.
ORGANIC Materia. Medica and Thera-
NELiGAN on Diseases of the Skin.
ATLAS of Diseases of the Skin.
SIMS Uterine Surgery.
WYETH'S Textbook on Surgery.
oRTHoPEpIG Surgery: specialties In the
VELPEAU's Operative Surgery. Mott
PEREIhAs Materia Medica and Thera-
SYSTEM of Medicine. vols. 1. q 5. s.
Pepper.
FOR SALE-Handsome cabinet, and a
number Of physicians books looks Of Of refer
msn Of deSt W Il at eery ow
prices. Call at journal business office
where property 10 on exhibition and price
can be obtained.
FOR sALE-Best country butter. 2 lbs.
25c: best creamery in city. 2oc lb.; sweet
faft frats be SatternSs IN and nnts all Snd
chickens and eggs. At stall No. 10. out
side west door. city market.
AT HALF PRICE
12 single iron type stands
make: also 50 pairs Rocker news cases.
Apply to Great Western Type Foundry.
no and 7l2 Wall st.. Kansas City. Mo.
FOR sALE-A scholarship in one Of the
best business colleges In Kansas City. VIII
go. Journal office.
FOR SALE-Cheap; System of Medicine.
by Pepper; four volumes; sheep binding
and in good condition. Apply at Journal
office.
FOR SALE-Rooming house. full OF pay
ing men, cheap; part time Address 699,
Journal office.
FOR SALE-wyeth's Text on Surgery, In
frst-class condition. Apply at Journal
office.
CLAIRvOYANTS.
MRS. L. JAMES. the well known clair
voyant and trance medium. may be con-
suited at LOO Grand ave.. pariors 80 to 10.
wANTED-MIsCELLA
~~~~~~~~~~-~~>--~>>---- >>-----~>--~~-~~-~->~~~--~
WANTED-To sell or exchange, a twen-
ty-five foot lot, valued at $500, in South
field, Staten Island, New York, nine miles
from New York city hall. Also two twenty
foot lots, valued at $25 each, in Minneapo-
lis. Baca county. Col Address z 21S, Jour
nal office.
WANTED-To sell or exchange, a tweu-
ty-five foot lot, centrally located with an
$500 stone foundation ON it: purchaser can
pay for same In building material and
work. Address z 327. Journal office.
wANTED-To buy a laundry for cash in
Kansas City. Address, with particulars,
125. Journal office.
HANDYSMrs. r. u. Handy, mother Of
the late Omer HANDY and ]. F.. Handy of
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
C. d. Parker,
Durfee & Co.
Massachusetts, Bldg, sth and Wall SITS.


for. A seven room modern home, COM
piefe in every detail, large lot. brick and
Frame double floors, corcreted cellar under
entire house, three-tub slate laundry. with
hot and cold water. extra water close.
for servants. furnace, electric bells. ex-
posed nickle plated plumbing. with large
porcelain bath tub. gas CRATE, gas stove
already in kitchen, nice large billiard room.
elegant view of city, entire house fms he'd
in oak. granitoid walks. large front and
venience; located at 9th and Olive streets;
two car lines: all for $3.50. Reasonable
telephone 2O6s. or 1882 Union avenue. tele-
ph9ne 2S97.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
SITUATION wASrED-FEnALn.

WANTED-I want a situation: am q
hrst-class stenographer: can give refer
ences: If you wish good woman stenog.
rapher. address z 22, Journal office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
and furnished rooms. ION East 18th ST.. cor.
Walnut. Tel. 1179. The best place in K. c..
Mo-, to find help or situations. male or fe-
male; IA years experience. Ref. Omaha
Nat. bank. Omaha: Citixens' bank. K. c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

In this paper Your last chance to secure
cheap reduced rates this season.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
DIED.

.HANDYSMfs. R. q. Handy. mother Of
the late Omer Handy and j. F. Handy. of
this city, October 16. 1886. at her resi-
dence, 360S Smart avenue.
Interment. Coffeysburg, Mo.
TANNEHILI-Stelia Tannehill, beloved
daughter OF W. G. and Rosa Tannehill.
aged 10 years.
Funeral Sunday. October IS, at p. m.
from residence. 2o15 Penn street. Interment
at Elmwood.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
TO RENT-ROOAS.


TO RENT-Desirable ONCE rooms In Bun.
ker building. Sth and Wall: central location.
low prices: single rooms. s; two connect.
ground floor. corner. front entrance on
Wall street; just the place for Insurance.
office: will fix up to suit good tenant; large
advertising plate glass wtndowa See u
TOR prices.
TO RENT-Beautiful extra large front or
two other very pleasant rooms. furnished
or unfurnished, good board, gas. bath,
steam heat, modern conveniences, first
class, fine rooms and place: cables close;
references. 1888 Highland.
TO RENT-A large room in the Journal
building. suitable for dentist or physicians
office. Apply at Journal office.
TO RENT-Room for light housekeeping;
can pay rent doing chamber work. 1872
Union ave-
TO RENT-BY 'PENNOCK, 18th and
Main: Elegant front office. this building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.
Sure,f'uous Hair,
PERSONAL.

PERSONAI-Rheumati sciatica, pleu-
risy, neuralgia, backache and stiff joints
cured: guaranteed. 222 Nelson bldg.
FAILING memory. and thinking power.
nervousness, sleeplessness and melancholia
cured; guaranteed. 222 Nelson bldg.
PERSONAL-How to become lawful ply
eicians: course BY mail Ill Health univer.
sity. Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
TO REyr-HoUsES.

~>~o~~~-~~~->~
TO RENT+-room fiat, in Midland court.
with steam heat, janitor service, etc, SIT.
5-room fiat, in Midland court, with steam
heat, janitor service. etc, 81
broom fiat, 1706 Harrison, Sd floor, steam
heat, janitor service. So.
groom fiat, I70s Harrison st.. 1st floor,
steam heat. janitor service. $22.
12lS Michigan avenue, rooms. SIS
1i16ts Michigan. rooms. modern. brick,
$50
1887 Woodland ave-, 7-room brick. Ni
1921 Montgall, S-room modern frame. SIG.
2SS4 Terrace. Groom frame, Sl0
4iOi 4. 9Th ST., 5-room cottage. I'll.
a. A. CHAMBERLAIN.
S11-12 American Bank building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
TO THE MERCHANTS.

WHO handles your drayagef Do you get
company look out for your interests? II
you have good reasons for change, We
would be pleased to hear from you. Fur.
niture packed and shipped. General trans
fer business.
MIDLAND TRANSFER COMPANY.
Phone 1917. l07 and 400 Wyandotte St
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

WANTED.To sell or exchange. twen-
$500 stone foundation on it, purchaser can
pay for same in building material and
work. Address 327. Journal office.
WANTED-To buy a laundry for cash in
Kansas City: Address, with particulars.
725. Journal office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Chicago board Of
coDse rvatiye traders to make profitable in
yestments. We give our customers the
OF the Chicago board of trade. Send for
our Expose of Bucket Shop" "Specu-
lators' Manual" and daily or weekly mar
ket letter. all free. Write the secretary OF
the board of trade as to our responsibility.
C. a. Whyland & Co.. 10 Pacific ave-. Chi
CagO.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
wANTED-FEMALp HELP.

WANTED-Ladies visiting the city to
call at Mrs. Frank Scott's store, 1907 Wal
nut st. She gives lessons in point lace, art
embroidery-all kinds of fancy work. New
stock of materials just received. Orders
sent by mail.
WANTED-Good competent white girl
for general houSework. 40 Olive,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
wANTED-MIsCELLANEous.

WANTED-To sell or exchange. a twen-
field, Staten Island, New York, nine miles
from New York city hall. Also two twenty
lis. Baca county. Col Address z 27S, Jour
nal office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

TO RENT-By Sills, Northup & Co.:
S209 East 9th, 9 room modern brick. $40.
800 Olive, 10 room modern brick, $40.
2iS4 Olive, room brick, gas. ETC., SIS.
21l6 Minnie. II room. modern brick, SSo.
62s Park. room brick. S35.
931 Tracy, room modern brick, $50.
1917 Dickson. room frame, $40.
2ll7 Holly, 6 room frame. sl2
1918 East 8th. room frame SIS.
$500 Roberts room frame. SIS.
32S Ord. room modern frame, slate roof.
q foot lot and barn: will redecorate.
Sili.;, Northup & Co., Keith 4 Perry bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

IL wish you'd get somebody else,
sir" said Tucker, very respectfully.
There's lot of chaps aboard that'd
like the job"
you're the only man I can trust, "
said the captain, shortly. when /
give you orders 1 know theyl II be
obeyed. It's your watch now"
He went out humming. Christie took
up book and sat down, utterly ignor-
ing the woe.begone figure which stood
the regulation three yards from her,
twisting it's cap in its hands.
II hope, MISS" said the boatswain,
after standing patiently for three-quar-
ters of an hour, "as 'ow you won't think
l sought arter this ere little job"
NO." said Dolly, without looking
up.
I'm just obeying orders" continued
the boatswain. 81 always git let in for
these ere little jobs, somehow. The mon
keys I've 'ad to look arter aboard ship
would frighten you. There never wac
a monkey on the Monarch but what
was In charge of. That's what a man
Rtts ny DtluR lrustWoIIhi
Just So" said Chrissie, putting down
her book. "Well, I'm going into the
kitchen now. Come along, nursie."
"Ere, say, miss" demonstrated
Tucker. flushing.
II don't know how Susan will ike
your going to her kitchen" said Chris
sic, thoughtfully; however, that's
your business"
The unfortunate seaman followed his
fair charge into the kitchen, and lean
ing against the door-post doubled up
like limp rag before the terrible
glance of it's mistress.
"Ho," said Susan, who took the state
of affairs as an insult to the sex in gen
eral, "and what might you be want
ing"
"Cap'n's orders" mumured Tucker
feebly.
I'm captain here" said Susan, con
fronting him with her bare arms
akimbo.
"And credit IL does you," said the
boatswaln, looking admiringly round
"Is 1t your wish, Miss Chrissie, thai
this image comes and stalks into my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

kitchen, as II the place belongs to him ?''
demanded the irate Susan.
IL didn't mean to come in in that
way" said the astonished Tucker. IL
can't help being big"
II don't want him here" said her mis-
tress. "What do you think want him
for?"
"You hear that" said Susan, pointing
to the door, "now go. Idon't want peo-
pie to say that you come into this
kitchen after me-"
I'm here by the cap'n's orlers," said
Tucker, family. II don't want TO be
here. Far from 1t. AS for people say
ing that came ere after you, them as
knows me would laugh at the idea"
IF had my way" said Susan in a
hard, rasping voice, I'D box your ears
for you. That's what I'd do to you, and
you can go and tell the cap'n l said SO
Spyl"
This was the first verse of the first
watch and there were many verses. To
add to his discomfort, he was confined
TO the house, as his charge manifested
no desire TO go outside, and as neither
she nor her aunt cared about the
trouble of bringing him TO fit and
proper state of subsection, the task be-
came n labor of love for the energetic
Susan. In spite of everything, how.
ever, he stuck to his guns; and the In
dignant Chrissie, who was in almost
hourly communication with Metcalfe
through the medium of her faithful
handmaiden, was rapidly becoming des-
perate-
lCnNcI Irnrn T0MnpRnu \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
New Gambling Game That Promises, TO
Flourish In Providence.

Flourish In Providence.
There is new policy version in town
which seems to be cutting into the old
time Frankfort game about which 80
much has already been said, and in case
the police are ignorant OF the invasions
THE NEWS is able TO give them some
pointers. The new policy Is known as the
Red and Green, and, so far as the PATRONS
are concerned, IL seem to be no different
from any other. Gigs, saddles, horses,
caps, etc. are played and paid for and
the writer or agent brings around the
slips Just the same twice n day. These
slips are printed in red and green, where
as the old slips are printed In a sort OF
violet. The hackers Of the new concern,
who are men of some prominence I'm the
city. consider, however, that red and
green Is the only square policy Rame ever
put up and they send out guarantees to
that effect. Once week, too, players
receive an official table giving the draw
ings for the entire week.
The Providence headquarters of the
agents is within a short stones throw
Of the great bridge where the electric
car station stands. The lottery IL run by
the Fort Erie Exposition Company OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

violently TO and fro. BY these simple
but unusual means decorum was pre-
served.
IF you were only boy" said the
captain, when he had regained his seat,
81 should know what TO do with you"
IF were boy" said Chrissie, who,
having braced herself up for the fray.
meant to go through with it, II
shouldn't want TO marry Jack. Don't
be silly, father"
"Jane," said the captain, in voice
which made the lady addressed start IN
her chair, what do you mean by itr
1T isn't my fault" said Miss Poison,
feebly. 81 told her how u would be.
And Il was SO gradual. He admired my
geraniums NJ first, and. of course, was
deceived. There are SO many people
who admire my Ceraniums, whether H.
n because the window has a south as
pect--"
"Ohi" said the captain, rudely;
sthat'll 40, Jane. n he wasn't lawyer,
I'd go round and break his neck. Chris
sie Is only nineteen. and she III come Tor
. years cruise with me. Perhaps the
sea sir'll strengthen her head. Wen
zee who's master IN this family"
I'm sure don't want 10 be master" I"
said his daughter, taking weapon of
6ne combric out Of her pocket. and get
rng ready for action. Il cant hcip
liking people. Auntie likes him. too
DON'T you. aunticY"
"Yes." said Miss Poison. bravely.
~yery good" said the ani2eIat,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
l.Iinr Caught Elre.

GLoUoEsTER, Mass, March lo.-Schooner
Richard Hill from Thomaston, Me-, for
Now York, lime laden. put in here yester-
day with her cargo on fire. The hold has
been sealed, and when the flames are ex-
tinguished she will proceed Schooner j.
H. Lindsay also arrived In similar trouble.
There are good chances for saving both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
Headed For CassaIa.

LONDON, March i0.-A special dispatch
from Cairo says that Osman Digna has
left Omdurman for Cassaa, to take COM
mand OF the dervishes. A dispatch from
Rome SAYS that General Bald,ssera has
sent y ,o''~N's"~' 80 The relief of Cassaln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
acoyyrfght. 1886. by Bachelor. Johnson ana
Bacheller.l
PART l.

IhAx
Capt. Poison sat in his comfortable
parlor smiling benignly upon his
daughter and sister. His ship after an
absence of eighteen months was once
more bcrthed in the small harbor OF
Sunset Bay and the captain was sitting
in that state of goodDatured affability
which invariably characterized bis first
appearance after long abacnce.
mo news this end, suppose" he in
uuifcd, after lengthy recital of most
extraordinarily unintercsting sdven'
turos.
"Not much" said his sister Jone,
looking nervously at her niece. Young
Aetcslfe has gone into partnership
with his father"
.I don't want to hear about those
sharks" said the captain, waxing red,
sstell me about honest men,"
"Jce Lewis has had a months Inn
prisonment for stealing fowls,' said
Miss Poison, meelly. "Mrs. purtcn
mas had twins; dear little fellows they
are, fat as butter. She has named
one of them Poison after you = the
greedy one.'
"Any deaths9" inquired the captain,
snappishly, as he eyed the innocent
lady suspiciously.
ssPoor old Jasper Wheeler has gone"
said his sister, ''he was very resigned,
He borrowed enough money to get a
big doctor from London, and when he
heard That there was no hope fol him.
he said he was just longing to go, and
he was sorry he couldn't take all his
dea~ ones with him. Mary Hewson Is
married to Jack Draper, and young
Metcalfe's banns go up for the third
tims nextSunday."
II hope he gets tartar" said ths
~indIctive captain. who's the girl?
Some silly little fool, know. She
ought to be, warned"
II don't believe in interfering in
marriages" said his daughter Chrissie,
shaking her head sagely.
"Oh," said the captain, staring, 'you
don't? Now you've put your hair up
and tal0en to wearing long frocks,
suppose you're beginning to think
of It."
"Yes, Aunti~ wants to tell you some.
thing" said the daughter, rising and
crossing the room.
sNo, I DON'T" said Miss Poison, hast
ily.
YOU'D better do It." said Chrissie,
giving her little push; there's dear
I'll 60 up and lock myself III my ROOM
The face Of tho captain, whilst this
conversation was passing, was u study
1n suppressed emotions. He was firm
advocate for importing the manners OF
the quarterdeck into private life, the
only drawback being that he had to
leave behind him the language usual in
that locality. To this omission he
usually ascribed his failures.
"Sit down, Ch-issie," he command
ID; "sit down, Jane. Now, miss, what's
all this about?"
II don't like to tell yon," said Chris
eie, folding her hands In her lap. II
know you'll he cross. You're SO unrca-
sonable."
The captain stared-frightfully.
"Im going to be married" said Chris
pie, suddenly. "Therel To Jack Met,
cafe-there! So you'll have to learn
t. love him. He's going to try and love
you for my sake"
To his sisters dismay. the captain got
np and. braudishing his fists. walked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
RED AND GREEN.

CONCLUDED TOMORROW. }
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

The threat t. establish agencies In all
large cites in the United States has csr-
tainly been fulfilled, so far as Providence
is concerned, and that ii Is popular here
is evinced by the efforts being put forth
by the sold crowd" to have the "new
gang" shut up shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Woodward ard Nr. psutng left iris week
for tnesr horseback ride over the rsozn-
talns 20 EzIersbErg snd Yakima
A ezrpznx party consisting Of Mrs
o.Bar. Mss Cough. the Misses Brigham.
NJ. Laxse. Mr. Waite. M Mony. Mr.. Gray.
arx Mr. M@tzx@~ left on Wednesday morn
E-g fer snoaua1nte falls where they VIII
remain q E~ek or ten days.
Mrs z Fannie Graham and her grzns-
daaghter. Lena Stewart, left Everet, on
Friday for their old horne in Norfolk. Sso-.
where they viii 5osn Mrs Grahsn's son
Frank. VINO ieft here three months ago.
The young people Of the Congregational
charch VIII give an excursion 70 Coupe
vile on the steamer Farhaysn. Tuesday.
August rs.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A raIeonsr, Mrs Cath
Misses Edwards are camping a. Laxs
Stevens.
Miss n Kitchener. OF Portland. IL visit
ing Mr.. NJ Micnsner in Everett
Miss Georgia Ssslsom California lazy
who Is extensively interested In real estate
here. - bsilding handsome house IN the
s.. Nicholas addition
Mrs ]. W. Heston AMI two sons went
East on Monday 70 Join Prof. Heston.
AZ Brookinxs. g D., wnsre he Is president
Of the agricultural college.
Miss Emma Yule nas been advised by
her physician 10 seek mountain climate
for her health. and expects 20 spend the
coming season In DursuFnir, Cal
Mr.. n. W Bayer arrived home few
days ago from the national Pop1last con-
yention
Mr.. T. I. Grant Is back from British
Columbia. He visited Spokane and the
mining Districts during his absence.
Mr. A. r. whitney. jr.. sailed for Alas
ka Saturday.
NJ ana Mrs. ]. W Harris and DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Milton Buchanan. of the
TsfIallp Indian agency. were guests az the
Hotel Monte Cristo Ia this city on Thurs
day
Mas Carrie Estes left on Tuesday for
Fremont where she win spend fortnight
with friends.
Miss Helen TTord. who has been with
her father and brother AZ Vancouver, B.
c, for several months. arrived home this
week
afr T. ]. Horner. OF Centralia, arrived
In Everett on Wednesday evening. where
ne and his family intend TO make their
home.
Mrs. Jones. OF Seattle, has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Crippen, for few days
Mrs. conant OF Anoka. Mimi. who has
been visiting friends in Everett, Seattle.
Tacoma and other places on the Sound,
kSft Tor uCElt On 0Ss16Fs 4CAAe-NtN .'f~N~H
the country and having had a most pleas
ureable visit OF sig months
DR. and Mrs. Case. Of Tacoma, are in
the city.
Rev T. ~. Butler. of Vancouver. who
was expected 20 be in Lowell this month.
has changed his plans. and al the earnest
request OF relatives, viii visit his old
home In Canada
Mr.. D. Bachelor, wife and sister have
been camping on Camano island this
week
An ice cream social with dancing Is 70
ne given at Guild hall on Thursday
evening next.
Mrs. z F. Munday arrived home on Sat
urday from a very pleasant trip to Alas
ka.
Mrs. Peter Nelson has returned from
a visit with friends at Syivana-
DR.. Thomas Coyle, of the Presbyterian
church, Is enjoying a summer vacation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

olympia Aug. S.-Speciaf.'Ths prevail
Gag cool weather. With now ard then q
shower. has had the eeecg 20 dampen the
arslor - cut~of~town campers ard many
have ret8-ned 20 civilization. thasEh Bat
ltrs cove SIN retains a runbNr OF rest
dents. ard ptiies sham hsgtles are carried
on vaere with tne sane viEnT as ever
Tszosa wsa ST. maintain temporary rcrl-
aeS>e there are or. ara MI q :. Arm
strong. ~. s~a Mrs. G. W. laEhssn. Mrs
Charles =. CaAypool. Mrs. q, a. nowen
Mr ans Mrs. {. Z Tsv'tehs~a. Mss Heiea
A. Cowte-, Mss Georgia usher Mss 1alR
rssen, Mr.. oseerwe q. Mills, Ny. n r
Rec, Mr., A A I1szs3ey, Mr. =. NJ Cow
~, Mr. Y n. Co~ies
Tsee aides ~ the Baptist church hel1 a
VerS peasant sostseae At fhe residence OF
Mr.. F. ! Nfte1 or Wednesday Night
Mss Eva NJ. Campbell 81 seastiA Is
visiting frterts S. sAi~ city.
0fvHaRlaas AZ CchaSsst naaee are. Jsare
ans Mrs. IcrGcn4 Judge 50 Mrs. nanNa-
Judge srd Ms. Sesst. tss n lxzas Eesttg
Ms Esssn Gcrtor. Miss C9sanr-eu skin
man. mr. ara Mn. n3Yen. & " Ran ard
family \ p'eassas parry was gsvea there
On Nea3Ay nigst = Aaner e Ms. Messrasx.
wire ~r@rt few tsys 5AeFe tas nass week
Mss ora Frown. - Seattle. who hss
ben sne raexl 90 Miss keznmA SgernaerS,
returned Rome o. Nan6ay
N-s- A. ossoz. Of Seattle, = tlsslas her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Porf Townsend. aug. s-S2@eszL-Mr
and Mrs. Andrew Weymouth and family
are camping az Fort Discovery.
Mr. and Ms. Joseph Steiner and family
are camping 0et at CASliarn-
NJ J. II. Csrstens. Mr.. f. e Pena. aal
Mr. Granville Lshsy. % shis city. ard Mr..
O-eSea azssin Of Y.cso-tA, are s2ea3lag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Trimmed Hats at S2.9S.
All our ST. 50 and $3.50 hats go at s2.ss; all
new styles and right up 10 date. j. 5. Ora
ham, 7i6 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Yvette Guilbert has signed an agree
ment 10 sing at the Cafe des AnlbaSsa-
deurs till the end OF the century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
4 sail az tl,e oon.tanee.

most enjoyable sailing party was
riven on the yaest. Constance yesterday
afternoon. wits q delicious spread al
Stones landing. Those comprising Ans
PARTY were; Miss Bennett. Miss kony'
M.ss Barrett, Miss Stein. Miss Parker,
Miss Ward. Mr. Small. Mr. Plamner. Mr..
Rabcock, Mr. Everett Babcock, Mr.. Young,
Mr. Harvey.