davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18


R.,,s.r R<view has suspended paAalca-
rfxss - ! reasea for suspension = lAck of
pafronage
wan. waua rnsca: FAe-1Ezales of
tfea.ets rxse6 In scnse of the Eastern states
show thai the washington style Of ballot
= eat II fashioa- crude ana snsasAkAetnry-
t.,cr~4y1e Easse: II seems now that
y-~.r 9 net : second Lincoln. raised ur TO
defiv~r a. eountyy fro0 the alavssy Of
g5sd. We had our doubts about Il al the
time.
paytou Courier: Listan - hear the naif
works whistle baCw: watch and - when
TIA nAeh3nD I'll 30: toek fsr ths fuFnAce
say. Il told you %"
E1he Union: Our foreman - improving
N his work. Yesterday he '-pae0" . whole
eaIlsy fun q type; u he kssps - psae-
eicing. he vim soon b able - dump .
whole fern - Tie door.
ya.Aon Is,and Press: James @. Blaine
and Henry Clay worked up great snthu-
saasm IN their campaign Tor the Dreoi-
dency by their powerful oratory. but
neither OF them won II seems the hoodo0
II ssIu on and Bryan makes Il three OF .
kind
West Coast Populist: We express the
cpiniaa that II II the duty OF the cpposi-
ton h the senate Of the United States to
permit the Republican party to pass any
LEGISLATION upon the tariG or currency
question that II may ses at to take the
responsibility for.
Coifax Commoner rooewo tt 6isappro-
val Of and opposition to the Republican
belief that that partys success this year
viii rebound ~ much 70 the public ruin
and woe ~ II win to the pArty's own
future discontinue and weakness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

sxpsnsaL THIS. howsves, = net the prtn-
g. wAseA - - - poss1e - ss@ue-
<scs ia tAs government eos<roi ssd -
nopogy Of - posI Tha pgincipss hAs
e@en 10 shars she burdsas and bsneHts -
shs postas department. hs<vesa "A asfke.
vsxaout regard to the cost - individual
Instances. The cost Of carrying - nan
into shs Yukon, sor exAmpie. = kxx msfs
THAN any rcsssbge rsvsnue which The gev-
err rnens can derive fAarsfrom. In = -
eses <nss IL srus of ~ extenssuns Of -
rssszs sys.s1s into nsw eommunisieA YET
It n recognised ~ suss and equitable. n
vel as cszyeas3ns. that thars should -
: uaissrn rata 81 psssass - az porsseas
os the unafsd oeafes-
The proposIssoa FOR fres postal de1svsry
IN she country - In precise accord with
sass pslscy, and vifhsa esrtain iizits thses
seems 10 goee reason VIZ = Should nj
- tired
II = 70 - heped thak IL expex1ne1ts
under trial vii prove su@csaatiy sss1s-
factory 70 induce congress - maks fur-
ther extension ef the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18


From Kansas comes the news thar thsro
are SIX asparants Cor the scar IN the
United States senate 20 succeed the Hon.
William H. PETER. besides Senate. PsfRer
aizaself The six aspirznts are vel
known 10 ths people OF TIA state ana nome
If them have hesd tisn Offices. Tney
Lain they are ensi.ied 10 the support Of
-resr constituents and Il elected viii use
1sssr best enseavors TO diligently and
soocrahay perform the duties II senator
wsthoE, taking Sides n shss svxnsfus
sentess OF Kansas sonx. We desire 10 ask
ifss bleeding commonwealth II there IL
&sythtrg the matter with Us present sen-
tor. William A. PETER, In cur humble
1rAHica he possesses more prerequisites fer
re exalted cfEtee Than aay ether man In
as state lie has rhe expes1eaee which
= Alznssst ABSOLUTELY necessary To an In
efAgsns performance Of senA.o-sal erstes:
- -asovs she admiration OF "a NaEa cid
srsss cS thtS rerualsr.
Ae<eevsr sas Eea- nsst.Aua A. TeGsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

Sune - the Reca,tses y sAAs stass eia
not ssen - take k4n1iy - the saxsesssca
u waliam ,. Rrysn - = candidate Ter the
unissd states senate Srom The state cs
waaAingsen. There wsrs tco nAay local
asrsraasA whose chancss might b In
Jared ~ ne iasrsasestca ef such for
msaasss somps<isce = tn tnss tss seeAi
senAserial Axht
n appears. AewsvsH thaf NJ FryAa
would net have b<ea l9s6 - sces urea
che prceosssfea eth favsr. - - - 81
ssAAy laying rians - - ssscssa b the
SENATE fsoa ass swn ssAss 10 snecssd esa-
essr Wssiaa v. Alien. che ely ssAn n
- uaissa smsss xhe sssr apessasAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

Nnwaukes y asitating the question OF
having free text books Tor the cubic
schools. A committee u at work spvssti-
gzting the matter and reports from eleven
large cities in different parts Of the
United States show that In ell Of them
the free text book system has been =
ing In the total expenditure for school
books and the burden Of taxation occa-
stoned by It has been anything but OPP
pressive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

A correspondent b Informed that -
Dinss<y bili passed ne house On Dscen-
bar 8. lsss. and was defsated n the ssa-
ass an FEBRUARY =. -. II vas sssitlsd .
bE;i 10 temporarily increase revenue TO
Gsss ths expenses 81 the government snd
provide against . deficiency" II psopossa
. horizontal increase of y per cent. Of ~
duties liked In the Wilson tArin bin on I'll
articles except sussi. wool. WOODEN ciosh-
Ing and lumber. Wool w&s 20 - taken
from the free HIST and subjected to . duty
Of = par esut Of IT. value. and the duty
On woosen good was 70 b pscporsionasssy
Increased Lumber also was to b taken
from the frss HIST and subjected TO duty
Of Is per cent Of IL value The duty On
sugar was no: to Be Increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

Bismarck b being criticised for having
~ one time made . secret treaty with
Russia contrary TO the agreement OF the
areibund. 10 which Austria was . party.
OF course there are charges OF dupiicity.
who would not have done the same thing
under similar circumstances. There IL
more honesty In International dealings
than there IVES one hundred years ago.
but there y hardly an existing treaty
that would BE- lived up TO in the event Of
an unusual European CRISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
COAST PAPERs

San Francisco Call: No harm would b.
done In charging the cabinet By the APP
pcinfment OF Z secretary Of mines and
mining Mckinley has friends enough just
now 70 b able 70 al The place without
difficulty.
San Franciscc Bulletin, The more the
journals Of Great Britain study the Ven
ezuela treaty the less they seem to be
pleased at the contemplation of the fact
that Olney's true Yankee cunning has
cieverly overreached the shrewdest Of the
English diplomats.
Portland Telegram: Tho Chicago Tri-
bune has discovered that Mr.. Bryan does
not like the yellow chrysanthemum-" And
the discovery cannot b ranked ~ start
ling. Leaving color out Of the question.
the anal syllable Of the flowers title =
sufficient to invite the boy gabblers an
tipathy.
San Francisco Examiner: II 10 . Httie
peculiar % note . reversal BY the supreme
court ON the ground that the trial Judge
had charged the jury to use tn common
lar tnAn the assumption thai the jury
was 30 equipped a. TO be ahio 70 follow
such instructions.
oregonian: The tremendous verdict Of
New England for stability and honesty in
the currency represented 1t once the voice
OF present wisdom and past experience.
The New England people belong 60 Z type
OF sturdy. ievel-headed manhood that,
having learned lesson from experiences
and pad for sas tuition tn the usual levy
OF distress exacted Ia this hard but salu-
tary school. does not need . repetition OF
1t every generation. That section went
through an experience In cheap money
more than century ago. and the lesson
ssen learned In poverty. in suffering, in
urequited toll, has never been forgotten.
In the later days Of wildcat state banking,
New England organized the suffolk bank
system" which kept - notes AZ good as
coin while panic ruled In other sect,ons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

wiiltam = Holman. Of Indiana. Win
again take up congressional duties with
the opening Of the session Of the next con-
xress In December. 1871. II u - b hoped
that his retirement has made him . wiser
watch dog than he Was when he was told
by his people to stay at home. Holman
a. an obsscser. no doubt did much good
when h drst earned his tifis. bat In the
latter period Of ais career he became more
or less Of . nuisance with hts opposition
to everything good. bad or Indifferent that
happened to have m appropriation In It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

The people OF Olympia voted for Pop
uiist state government. and they viii
probably regret Il II the Pcpa.ists con-
tinue to show the same hostility to CAPT
shown In the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

The police force has splendid opportu-
nifty to show OF what material 1t 10 COM
posed and how expert IL II In bringing
housabreakers to justice. There Is evil
densiy gang OF burglars at work in the
city. and the public win expect the police
department 10 get rid OF n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

House wife-Mrs. Jones says she ais
charged you because che says she ire
Quently caught you listening at the DOORS
Appican;-weIl, now. mum
Housewife--well. IN engage you on one
condition. Tou'Il have to tel me every
thing you overheard at Mrs. Jones.
The girl IN the matinee hat
Leant back in her seat at the play
And said 70 herself as she sat.
In kind OF sorrowful way
1T makes me feel quite n rage
To hear the house cheer things like that.
With their eyes all the time on the stage.
And not on my matinee hat"
Wasp.
tCAn Z show you something IN neckues,
maamT' asked the salesman.
The new woman, who had heen lingering
near the showcase. slowly shook her head.
NO" she said. 1T ehink I'll walt TIL the
next time. I always let my husband Sc
isct my neckties for me."-cnicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

II th.s storm had occurred two weeks
ago the people OF the state would stsn Be
In state Of uncertainty a. 60 whether
they Aai voted tor Bryan and Rogers or
Mckinley and Sullivan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

How intensely interested the American
people were In the last election Is par
TALLY shown in thu fact that In the city
OF Chicago 50 per cent. of the registered
voters went to the polls ana voted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

open and an opportunity Afforded 10 show
whether II can ee made as successful here
as IL has been in ether large cities Of the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

Those people who said that Mark Hanna
has deliberately formed q scheme 10 buy
up the state OF Kansas have not had much
comment 10 make upon this particular en-
terpr.se OF The Republican chairman.
since the returns from Kansas were given
10 tina pubic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

There has been = large demand for tick
cts TO the observation-disclosures sacred Con-
cert TO be given a; tho Seattle taester
next Sunday afternoon. and It promises
to be very largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

Free silver lost the cay. BIZ; we 40 rot
zee gol-x 70 Mexico those thousands who
before the election see-ned 20 believe that
that country was paradise on earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18


-s~--.~--..- ----s------~--~-
= ~ - - - = % eeassse
ehe seauea = - - ssaay savsns-
49, = toeafiea - e1nnss an1 - Won
aerfu essay = aeele1 rseeursss snnes
- - ereassse So ehsen = 60 aeeom-
leteh = snAf Naeeessen = = wes1 arss fes
- tAeUSt1 noeoeneeess. = = an
eeceeMssc esses - = eonmnnaU - seaa
oseuA4 fof Az Aso0 Or eo0msdiU
pneeh GO - - eneapay prodnced -
eena ~ fe&e - - stii1 closer 0oaas.
- MsmeR - euleegoen ~ iAnd - sns
Rens stsp1o eioeA ~ who buys ths feod
z1er ~ fnmflTs ~ olways. IN ths song
rim. tnn hehanA ~ nnAn whs pufsnss Tho
1eilw e mnktng - family EvtnG On tho
lersns and nsshste ~ sarpius isft altar
Mr. family wAote aso supplied
Dus3ne - oeem - - hieA DficD. &C.
npmpaneoo ~ = hanNy tnaux ~ fessasn
earttal. : eveAt Aemand for iahx In huiid-
NJ eperattoas - = shs sxtssston Of
eranaDogta4fea 1tnen. ths stAss 81 wash
fngtea tnDofee4 heavG1v u feoe proeuess
Asem etAee e1otas - bettsr ettsd for thsir
s1eeeuctten 49, ehs statA psring n
- - 4eoesskeo AsvsesaeeA farming 80
eoenn Aea4 - - Aesissisnssa cennsnssy
- sneA - sxtsas thsf u ne cass e sas
osset Nn3esatv = essd preesss cApasas
- - raaeee = aempsfese eH@ass'
- eenD = - estf-suppefdne. Daring
- enne - - eseesssaea ssaseous
enou neoeseae aase 49, ussess sstsD-
eleNeo. poeHeanG ssAes est,s'es sefmsfv
speseeA
- ~ : eeaannAnee - - Gpaaaea
- ~ peoW Nnach feusd - inception
anrsno - - tbsee tsas WasosAt 10
Wm - - essee = tAhs eAssnsass =
e1suse oeeeDesses eeasoes.
= = e1ee evsaess nov $50 sssse = 20
- = $500 = pseepefsu - n Unassd
oeNteA znsee wu = : sssesr market ana
Qmse peesU 1uea psssss psios ses me
eeaeee essseeas seeecss y ul's ssAts 0an
eh~ss - nese - ssns ysars pas1 Thus
~ - ereas iae0suses - tns state nov
egeansleneA - esA4s - pfoepss ans
0sks nsoDs SSsm u 80 q cur eon-
@oaaees essoss snsrs van certainly Dc
@nrs neeU eseeshs sass me state nan
9as eeme y uen =" sources toxeshsf
eusu - - Aas psSoas1'
which cuens . excite etsenuon - 70 keep
a nuen - snas asaV y aoms - posi-
o'~ 4 = esssea % eresssr importance
shan - sueeueA more esssn discussed
hev = ese outside espstaa % come here
Ter 1vssemAee
1hese are We eenouFsshs methods Of
90 -. = 80 ,s.s, ,ns.,.,r,.. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

The perez.psnry orders wsyier has re-
cesved srora sg>asn 20 % something viii
call tnso service the most EXPERT seis.
grarners he hsx with assr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

A good many izssss OF municipal benss
which veni begging tive months eesers
sae election ase now being taken By IN
~e~scr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

TIE great foods have not seriously tn
sersered With Navigation On Salt river.
ara tho travel On that stream which be-
gan on November continues 70 be large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

The strongest opposition TO the idea %
= scand money Democrat taking . place
IN MeKiniey's cabinet cymes from the
sound rsSaey Democratic sarers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

TIE gehs reserve IN the safety e~ssoss'
ys2ssss bureau drawers ana cd ssexx
tags |. falling raeadly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

TIE nnraser az original Mckinley rner
has earfeasiy erough. ee~a Increases. >
thousand field stree the esecs!r-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
Tremendous
Bargains in
Underwear.

All weol Underwear, brown and
vicuna, Zoe per garment.
Natural Wool Underwear 1t 85o
Der garment.
Camel's Hair All Wool Underwear,
roo per garment.
Australian Wool Underwear, IN
two colOrs, ~ per garment.
Extra Heavy vicuna Underwear,
spun from the ancst wool, el.25 per
garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

We have pat the knife In then,
and cut prices that will take.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09

stock was ready by the holders of the
stock in the old bank and some other fnan-
ciers who have been interested in the
plan. 1t was not stated positively what
stockholders were at the head of the re-
organization plan, but the names of Major
Calvin Hood and Charles J. Lantry were
mentioned as being the prime movers. 1t
IS known that Major Hood has been gath
ering his business at this point for some
time. and Mr.. Lantry has holdings here
that are being frequently increased, and
they viii doubtless be largely represented
in the management of the new institution
If the plan succeeds. 1t is understood that
a large per cent Of the stockholders have
agreed 10 90 into the plan, and the pros
poets are fattering for the completion Of
the plan.
The plan would give the depositors . per
cent Of their deposits in sixty days after
opening, p per cent in six months, and
> per cent more in one year, and the re-
naming u per cent withing eighteen
months. The stockholders would have
stock in the bank. and with the aggregate
influence Of the 2,j00 depositors who would
be shareholders and intarested in the bank,
the business men who ought to know say
the future of the bank would be assured
and the claims of the depositors would GER
tainly be paid in advance of the time spec
flied and the bank be enabled to do d fine
business The members of the committee
and the resident stockholders claim there
will be no trouble whatever in getting the
necessary cash TO complete the formation
of the new national bank and make good
the proposition.
The deposits of the bank amount to about
10000, and 10 per cent OF that would put
$4,000 of stock into the hands of the de-
positors. There is already a large sum of
cash on hand in the bank and with the
additional stock subscribed to make the
a position to begin business at once 1t
is claimed that over 10000 of the necessary
amount is waiting now and that a number
Of we'll known men in the city Will go into
the bank with Major Hood and his as
Sociates.
The effect of such a reorganization
promptly effected following the collapse Of
the bank would be the very best for the
city and would be of widespread value to
the splendid business conditions that pre-
vail here. It is largely the promising out
look that has induced capitalists TO put
their money into the bank and put the plan
on its feet.
The committee that has met with the
stockholders and for the depositors evolved
the plan felt elated yesterday over the
cordial approval of their actions by the
depositors' meeting. 1t is now but nine
days since the bank failed. The surprise
at the collapse prevented any action being
taken for a few days and yet there is d
plan well advanced now for its Teorganiza-
ton and the protection of every depOsttor.
The feeling of hostility to a liquidation
through a receivers hands was just as
strong yesterday as at any previous meet
ing and the desire to evade that useless eX-
pense and long delay caused the una
nimity shown by the depositors in adopting
the plan proposed for the protection of
their interests.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09

Mrs DR.. Gibson and Miss Martha Glib
son, of Boonville. mother and sister of
Miss Nancy Gibson, who is with Nine
Rhea, are spending the week in the city
Other ladies visiting here during the Rhea
engagement in compliment to Miss Gibson
are Mrs. Wilbur johnson and Mrs. Abiel
Leonard, of Marshall.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09

4 climate not necessarily unhealthy often
proves 50 to those unaCcustOmed TO il. The
acclimattng DToceSS seems unusually slow
in some constitutions. There is. however,
medicinal means of aCClimatinE it. of
which residents or SojOurnerS in unacCuS-
toned or malarious climates have not been
slow to avail themselves. Hostetter'S 5
Stowach Bittsrs Is "A medicinal safeguard
and aCcIimating tonic OF standard repCta-
tiCu. which travellers. euigrants. tourists,
Un~ners. and others whose tastes and pur-
suits entail exposure, SubjeCtion TO changes
OF temperature. unusual or unwhOlesome
diet or water. and the fatigue attendant
uIon long journeys by land or sea. concur
in prououncinC reliable. agreeable and
safe As a remedy for disorders Of the
liver. stomach and bowels, very prevalent
in malarioUs regions and the tropics. as a
pTnN entive Of fever and ague, rheumatism
and kidney troubles, ami as a restorative
of yiCOr, it Is also held in the highest esti-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
, JOHN HUKKEY, =!
HOUSE FURNISHING !
GOODS! !
Toys and Notions. !
%%%% :
604 and Cos NAM STREET, !
West side of the Street. :


This is not a place with a lot of su-
perntendents. floor walkers. supernu-
meraries and high rent. but a place
whore one person Is proprietor, sup.r--
iUtcndent. buyer. "ad man Cand he
wrote this al. tcor. floor walker and
salesman. with low rent. and there
fore can. and We do. sell reliable goods
cheaper than people have been aosus-
iomyd 10 paying who have never visit
"a US. The above are facts which You
should take into consideration when
you are in need OF anything In our
line. and We carry nearly everything
excepting what You eat and wear.
CaH ana satisfy yourselves as to fhe
. merits Of our claims. and 10 know how
many Will take the time 10 read this.
We VIII. to-day ana tomorrow, sell TO
those only who read this:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
westport Bank Depositors Meet.

A meeting of the country depositors Of
the insolvent Bank of Westport was held
in Justice Stanwood's court room in that
city yesterday. The action of the bank Of
cials was discussed and a committee ap-
pointed to investigate its books and exam
inc the paper on which it is expected to
realize the money to pay the depositors.
The committee is composed of Rev. w. B.
Peace, A. G. Redenbaugth and A z. Gil
mer
There will be another meeting of the
depositors in Sraniwocd's court room next
Friday. at which time the committee will
make its report and give them some idea
as to the amount they will be likely TO
receive on their deposits.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
6nn~y,8 ,8hA, ,aayrss"

Kansas City. Dec. 9. Yesterdays
temperature Max, 81: Min, 80.
To-day we look for the weather to be
fair and warmer.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
French school of the "AIIiance Fran
caiSP"

The board OF directors has decided that
the school would close for the holidays
vacation. on December u. and reopen jan
uary + All pupils who Will renew their
subscription and all new pupils who shall
make application and pay their tuition be-
fore or on December Il. inst, Will re-
ceive ticket emitting them to their re-
spective classes until January 81, inclu-
siyc. BY order Of the board
ED DE VENIIE, Secretary.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09

We have four ladies' military capes, two
extra fine seal and two extra mink, that
We would like to show to anyone wanting
an extra fine garment of an Eastern make
To-day and tomorrow. S. T. Smith & Son,
903 Main street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09

Miss Ethel Galloway. of Mexico, No.
and Hr. Lynn 5. Banks. of this city, will
he married to-day at high noon at the
Methodist church, South, Mexico. Miss
Mabel Hord will preside at the organ and
before the ceremony Miss Georgia HALEY,
of Kansas City, will sing Boex's beautiful
song. 81 Promise Thee" Then to the soft
strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin" the bridal party will enter church.
The bride will be attired in a tailor made
gown of brown cloth, and her maid of hon
or Miss Alice Mason, of Mexico, will wear
a costume of similar shade. Mr.. Walter
Brown, of this city. is the groom's best
man. Mr. Edward Rollins. of Columbia
Mr. Archie RoBaris, of Hannibal; Mr.
Bird McGarvey and Mr.. Clark Perrin. of
this city, will officiate as ushers. \ we'd
ding breakfast at the residence of the
brides mother will follow the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks will visit old Point
Comfort and Washington. II. c. before
coming TO this city. They will be at home
to friends after January /. at IA Wood
land avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
PEOPLE IN SOCIETY.

Miss Hattie Stevenson, of ST. Louis, Mo,
IS the guest of Margaret Cagney, on South
Holmes street.