davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-26
HOLT CASE FUTURE.
Outline of the Course to Be Taken
BY the La wyers.

BY the Lawyers.
The twelve jurors who sat in the Holt
will case, that was decided i'll favor of the
heirs-at-law last evening, returned to the
city hall this morning, when Judge Brad
ley formally discharged them, and they
drew their pay and retired. Each man
was presented with photograph of the
viii by Mr. Worthington.
I'VE Will file cur motion for new trial
either tomorrow or Monday said Mr.
Darlington of counsel fur the beneficiaries
to Times reporter. THE law allows four
days and we will make no delay. Argu-
ment will follow
If the ms ton for a new trial is overrued
the answers Of the jury will go to the or
phans' court. That judiciary will neces-
sarily eject the will. The attorneys for
the caveatees will then note an appeal to
the court of appeals. If the court of appeals
affirms the decision of the courts belo.s
the case will be taken to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Mr.. Darlington said that If it overrules.
the Judgment the affair must go back to
the trial court on the same issues as
before.
In case Judge Bradley grants q new
trial the caveators cannot. appeal from
his decision. II he overrules it and the
court of appeals rejects his decision, the
caveators must submit to another trial.
The court OF appeals will not consider the
case until next fall.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

hiseyeballs rollingin frenzy, and the perspira-
ton streaming down his face confronted the
iDtruders.
what do you want here7" he demanded.
I'VE are here in the heinterests ofhumanity,"
sterDly answered one of them. You are
brutally mistreatiDg a womanp'
Am IT, he asked, turning to her.
moo" she sobbed, you are not! Gentle
men n,he-heisteachingme how to-toexpress
the-the natural emotions This is ais q
school of dramatic art"
And the avengers skunk out OF the door
and went slowly down the stuirway.-Chi-
cago Daily Tribune.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
Modern Dramatic Tuition.

Loud and angry voices were heard in the
room above. A woman's piercing scream
smote the air.
Thump! Thumpi Thumpi :.
A woman's heartbreakirg sobs broke
upon the ears of the horrified listeners.
With one accord they rushed up the stair
way and burst open the door of the room
from which the sounds proceeded.
A woman with dishevelled hair, torn and
dust-covered clothing, and eyes red with
weeping stood in the middle of the ROOM
A man with coat off. sleeves rolled up,
The evening times., 1896-06-26

Struck With Cobblestone.
During fight on Second street, between
X and L streets southwest, about o o'clock
this forenoon, Robert Carter, colored, was
seriously assaulted by William aud James
The evening times., 1896-06-26
'IYour
credit
is good" !"
Consular Clerk Appointed.

Consular Clerk Appointed.
The President has appointed Bowan
j. Allison of Illinois consular clerk of
the United States. This is life position.
Commissions have also been issued by the
President to number OF naval Officers
recently appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

blue seems to have taken a new lease
OF life, and one of the combinations
liked with this color is mauve for the
blouse
The taffeta may be plain or have a
pattern. 1t is cut in the same form as
the other and is untrimmed All the
breadths are kept upright, each breadth
being gored on both sides exactly as if
it were meant for front breadth and
there are seven breadths in the skirt
The figaros are variously cut Some
times there is a little swallowtai1 be-
hind formed in two box pleats, with
the front cut up short so as to let the
blouse show below from underarm
seam round to underarm seam Or it
may be the length of the waist all
round. Sometimes the fronts are plait-
ed from the shoulder and fall loose. The
revers may be faced with white silk or
a pale color. There is no end of COM
binations to make. Say a black figaro,
a tulle or lace blouse front of black and
white, a black and white checked skirt,
and neckband and belt of green rib
bon. This would be sober enough for
the street. Or say the same figaro
with a gray-blue skirt, or blue and
black striped skirt, or an old rose fig
ured skirt, with blouse front of white
tulle or cream lace.
The hat with the afternoon toilette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

makers. who must be served early.
Now, these dressmakers will not be
willing to cross land and sea for gowns
that resemble too much those of last
year; they must have a certain num-
Der of Innovations This is not to say
that the foreign clientele is more keen,
perhaps than the French after novel
ties, but that it is served earlier. These
models, therefore, show two characters.
Certain of them are development in
continuity of the form Of winter mod
flied here and there, but still familiar,
in which reappears the materials of
the last warm season, all touched with
new delicious refinements. They are
chic; they are beautiful; they are safe
to follow. Certain others embody the
innovations. These innovations at the
first-class dressmakers are not meant
to be misleading; they are, as far as
can be judged an Interpretation of
the drift of public taste, or else they
are a particular creation of the dress
maker that he would like to put in
fashion; they are genuine attempts at
renewing the mode. The trouble is
that no one can vouch for their future.
Your dressmaker reader, if she has
been to Paris, will offer you both; it is
best to choose among the first.
The test for innovations will come,
but not until late. In Paris there is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

GREAT SILK SALE.
Fancy Silks soc. per yard, S1.OO and
81. qualities. All new.
r. K. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

light silk skirt The same advice might
have been given last year and the
year before, but this only illustrates the
slow change of fashion, for both these
are fashionable. It is conservative
choice and they can be worn all sum-
mer through. The serge will be the
travelling dress and the country morn
ing dress by the sea. The figaro will
be convenient for cool days, and for
warm ones the taffeta skirt can be
worn with muslin or lace blouse.
/ described in this place recently
some chic serge gowns made for
Cannes. have not much to add The
jacket should be fitted behind and
loose and open in front. or should
reach only five or six inches below the
waist. There should be no trimming.
but stitching. The sleeves of all gowns
at present are close to far up above the
elbow, the balloon having shrunken to
small dimensions. The skirt has less
material than it had but preserves the
same faring outline. 1t should have a
horsehair interfaeing, which the rows
of stitching will hold in place. Navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
DRESS GOODS.

Mondays sale, tables, 8 favorites, 9
tremendous bargain tables, spring
goods, must reduce these tables-one-
half too many-the price cutter is made
tomorrow, all kinds, our latest novel,
ties, such as CoveIts, Highlands, Ha-
wanna cloth, Heather Mixtures, Mozam-
biques. as the fashion runs, worth up
to SIPS yard,
LIST Table ed Table Sd Table
E5c soc rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

made by the artists hand. are ador-
able; at Redfern's they are making
princess gowns. a difficult model for
lightweight material; at Worth's. they
are trying, as usual. to bring in drap-
ed skirts, cut uD into puffs and bows.
to which, as usual, the Parisians are
paying no attention; at Felix's. at
Rouff's, there are charming things. A
little everywhere there are Marie An
toinette bodices-the chief experiment
OF the season this. and little every
where there are fgaros and there are
blouses, for the blouse has not by any
means finished its days. But, consid-
ering ell. it would seem as if practic-
atty and fashion are very we'll sum-
med uD in the two models proposed.
ADA YOUNG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
men About to Invest in n Fresh
Spring Wardrobe.

PARIS, March TO- 1S96.-Rumors for
the coming warm season afiOat at this
date should be taken with some re-
serve. However sincere the reports Of
innovations and the models that illus
trate innovations, neither one nor the
other are, to speak generally, anything
but maybes, and the wise woman will
be su est of being in fashion if her
spring gown is copied after a late
model of the winter. This is certain,
and I like better to tell it to my read
ers than to deceive them with ac-
counts of new and extraordinary gar
ments that. like certain castles, are
only in Spain.
The spring situation in Paris with
reference 10 the fashions is habitually
as follows:
TESTING NEW STYLES.
Straightway after Christmas the
dressmal1ers that have a foreign Glen
.telle prepare a set of spring models, in
tended principally for foreign dress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
= SONG OF HOPE.

Children of yesterday,
Heirs of tomorrow,
What are you weaving
Labor and sorrow?
Look TO your home again;
Faster and faster
Fly the great shuttles
Prepared by the Master.
Life's in the loom,
Room for -t-rooml
Children of yesterday.
Heirs of tomorrow,
Tighten the labor
And sweeten the sorrow.
Now-while the shuttles fly
Faster and faster.
Up and be at it
At work with the Master,
He stands at your loom,
Room Cor h;m-rooIn.
Children of yesterday,
Heirs Of tomorrow.
Look at your fabric
OF labor and sorrow.
Seamy and dark
With despair and disaster.
Turn it-and 10,
The design of the Master!
The Lords at the loom,
Room for him-room,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Underwear for spring We
give you just two tempting vests; Won
der if you'll tackle EN-?
NO. 1 COUNTER contains all regu-
lar 25c goods, ladies' Richelieus vest,
Ecru, low neck, no sleeves, lace and
ribbon finish, a look if nothing more
counter heaped at
Is CENTS
NO. 9 COUNTER contains regular
40c goods, ladies' splendid Richelieu
vests in white and Ecru, extra long,
low neck and no sleeves, silk and rib
bon finish, it's the first underwear
showning Monday that brings you in
touch with this wonderful low price at
Is CENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

should be of green or blue or old rose
coarse straw, trimmed with black
tulle or black plumes or flowers. With
the serge gown have a wide-brimmed
black sailor trimmed with white and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
MILL ENDS SALE

Not remnants, not old stuff misrep-
resented to be worked off, but new
goods in short lengths AT the fac
tory when goods are inspected if an
imperfection is found the end is cut
off. This is "a MILL END. The ac-
emulation of these ends were gather
ed in by our firm, and are now offered
on a separate counter, and sold by
themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
KID GLOVES.

A special sale of Gloves before Eas-
ter-Friday and Saturday only this
week-don't forget about it. Every
pair without break or blemish.
in Browns, Reds, Tans, Blacks and
White. This glove is warranted not to
rip or tear when first put on, not ex-
changed if Worn THOUGH BUT ONCE.
This glove sold Friday and Saturday
cannot be fitted, but will be any time
the following week. You will find it a
$l.25 bargain glove. SOLD FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, this week only, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
SILKS.

A GLIMPSE AT THE NEW SILKS
NEW ARRIVALS WILL BE OPEN
ED MONDAY!
Oriental patterns in their wealth of
dazzling colors TO be seen only here.
Warp Prints, Jardinere Effects, Rain
bow, Ombres, Multi colored blendings,
Cameleon, Veiours, Paisleys, Persians
and numerous others at our famous silk
sale this week from
Use to So 25
A glimpse if nothing more from you
We ask.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

crucibe that is wanting elsewhere, and
that is considered final. 1t is found in
the great spring reunions of the Con-
cours Hippique, the Salon Vernissage,
and the Grand Prix. The last of these
comes the 9Th of June whereabouts, and
if a fashion remains intact after being
shaken through these three sleeves it
may be depended upon; it is not a vul-
gar exaggeration, it is orthodox and
will be worn all summer and longer.
But until the Grand Prix gowns are be-
ing made not a reliable person con-
nected with dress will pretend to say
with exactness what the summer char
acter of dress will be. They can only
approximate.
All this is meant to explain why one
should wish to be in the movement,
but not ahead Of it, and why, when a
new style is attempted, it has become
the rule to, as it were, try it on the
dog" I confess it is only half a truth
1 am telling, but L have embarked on
too long a subject to continue. There
are exceptions to modification, but the
general conditions are as 1 have said.
ADVICE FOR SEMI-SEASON DRESS.
An investment in spring gowns will
be satisfactory in ratio as they are chic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
HOSIERY March Sellers

OUR "TOPSY HOSEr
For this week our regular 20c Hosiery
number, seamless and fast black, extra
length, in ladies' Hosiery section this
week,
Is CENTS
OUR "TOPSY HOSEr'
For this week our 3-for-S1 ladies'
fast black fine silk finished, spiiced
heel and sole, also comes in Tans, Hos
iery section,
25 CENTS
OUR "TOPSY HOSEr'
Again for tomorrow and week only
children's fast black seamless hose
hextra length and very elastic, not only
small sizes, but all kinds, big and lit
tie, from to 10 size, small worth 1Sc
big worth zoe, all go at
IL LIZ CENTS
JOUR "TOPSY HOSEr
Boys not forgotten; these are hare
/ TO wear out. Bicycle hose, awful
heavy ribbed, double knee, sole anc
heel, long length, longer wearing, elias
tic, don't miss getting one-half dozen
rs CENTS
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-03
Masonic Public Installation.

ST. Johns Day, the 9th, one of the
important periods in Masonry, was
| appropriately celebrated by Mt. Moriah
Lodge No. IL, of Shelton in d public
installation ceremony, supper and
social evening to a large number OF
friends. Mount Moriah is one of the
oldest Masonic Lodges in the state,
being chartered in 1864, at Oakland.
Few of its charter or earlier members
are now living, but new blood has
taken charge and the lodge is in pros
porous condition. The installation
was conducted by Master Hugh Nor
rison, assisted by Conductor, Saml.
Woods. The charge was a long one
and a tax on the memory, but Master
Morrison acquitted himself without a
break through all the proceedings.
After the installation was concluded
the visitors were invited to an elegant
spread of good things furnished by the
ladies of the Eastern Star on the low
er floor of the Masonic building. After
supper all adjourned to the hall room
where Rev. Mooney gave an excellent
address; Mrs. Tremper a solo, accom-
panied by Mrs. Beach; Misses Tressa
Hunt1ey and Jean Todd pleasing reel
tations.
In his address Mr. Mooney stated
that true Mason was one of the best
types of manhood and Chri sta nity.
Certainly there is nothing in the teach
ings of Masonry, or Odd Fellowship
or for that matter, in any of the fra
ternal organizations, to which any
church could find valid objections. 1t
is true, however, that all members dc
not live up to the teachings of the
orders. All the teachings are based
upon the best precepts found in the
bible, and they are exemplified in the
work. These public meetings will
serve the purpose of giving the gener.
al public an insight into the beauties
of the mysteries of secret organiza-
tons.
The officers installed were B S Barger, w M:
Leroy Jones, w: LII Hunter, J w; w Eaton,
Treas; X Munson, Sec; Harry Durrell, S S;
Chas Leake, S; Chas Dunbar, chaplain;
Nell Hilton, D; James Harris J d; John Shaw,
Tyler.
Those who placed their names on the visitors
register were r J Mooney. Lee Schofeld, +
Crowell, L Morrison, Mr. and Mrs ThOs Nc
Larty, Mr. and Mrs Alex Marshall Mr. and Mrs
r w Walther, Mr. and Mrs G Angle, Mr. and Mrs
JAS Forrest, Mr. and Mrs w D Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs f Shields John Hudson, VIM Callow, G
II Shaw, Mr. and Mrs John Shaw, MI and Mrs
johnson, Allen Munro Fred Stabenfeld,
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs r Sheedy, Mr. and Mrs
L X Munson. Mr. and Mrs Al j MunsOn, Solomon
Alberts DR. and Mrs Beach, G GundersOn, Mr.
and Mrs Barron, Mr. and Mrs Geo Huntley
and Master Willie, Mr. and Mrs J. l. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs B Ritner, Mr. and Mrs Chas Leake,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Durrell Mr. and Mrs w FL
Maxwell, Mr. and Miss w FL Kneeland. Mrs NJ
McPhail. Mrs Emma Tremper, Mrs Mary l.
Hamilton, of Seattle Misses Fannie COvill, Zuela
Shelton, Ella and Maud Shorter, Tressa Huntley,
Martha Feaver, Bertha Robinson, Grace Dewitt,
Jean Todd, Dora Webb
The visiting members were w y Cooper,
Union City; w III Kneeland, Olympia: Robt
Sheedy, Iowa; " Ludgate, Elma; Rory Nc
Crimmin: J D Medill and VIM Carew.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-03
The Mason County Journal.
-,-u11surp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING


BY
c,..~, G. ANGLE, PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ana vcsr. payable in Advance IL %
six months n
-Four months . ."
-i,cle copy wrapped, If deslred) o'
ADVERTISING RATES.
ana souare, zone Inch) for all Commercial
advertising per month 'oo
~ limos. for each insertion per line. .O5
.a,odve Using, at rates allowed by law
~ 1,',rrod TO the officer or attorney author
ling ne publication, and is payable on
.@.,once of affidavit of publication.
I.,o advertisements by special contract.
birth. Death and Marriage notices Tree ana any
,at+ers of local interest thankfully received,
correspondence solicited.
communications sent to this office for publ
atom must be accompanied by the name OF the
.-,i,ar else no attention will be paid them.
wa do not hold ourselves responsible for the
,.ieys or opinions expressed by correspondents,
AND ,ve reserve the right to reject any and all
roattcr of personal nature, rejecting to the IN
diyidnal discredit OF any one.
uotter for publication and all changes OF ad-
.sr.ising should reach us by Wednesday even
ing TO insure inse rtion.
,,iyeus call when in town.
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
cor lth 4 K. r. SITS. SneIton W ASH.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-03

To HOLDERS OF STATE INSURANCE
Co.'S PoLIcIEs:-We have made ar
rangements by which we can write
you a new policy in the Aetna of Hart
ford, Fireman's Fund of San Francis
CO, or Western Assurance Co., of
Toronto, and take your State policy in
part payment of premium. Please
bring in your policy as soon as posi-
BILE. RILEY Bros, Agents.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-03

Hoop CANAL, Dec. 81, 1,

| HOOD CANAL, Dec. 81, 1895.
/ Christmas has passed, but was not
forgotten. The arrangements at Hol-
~ were tree and appropriate exercises
on Tuesday eve, followed by dance
at Mr.. Loraine's and a wedding on
Christmas day. Frederick Wyatt and
Miss Polly Pfundt, both of Holly.
The Union City Sabbath school met
at the church with the parents of the
children and had some exercises, candy
nuts and games.
The Reservation had tree on We'd
nesday night, preceded by music and
Rotations by the children and the
annual report of the Sabbath school.
1t was the prettiest tree ever on the
Reservation, consisting of tree over
which was an arch of evergreens, with
small tree on each side, lit with
chinese lanterns. Old Santa Claus
was present.
The Shaker Indians celebrated
Christmas with big shake at their
church on Wednesday night, some be-
ing present from abroad.
Hoodsport had grand ball on We'd
nesday night, the steamer Cheha1is
taking load over from Union City.
Riverside postponed their Christmas
tree until Friday. night, the regular
evening for the Literary society.
There were appropriate exercises be-
fore the distribution of the presents,
and Santa Claus came to do this. At
ter the tree there was a magic lantern
show.
H. Haines, of Union City, left that
place last Wednesday morning with
his family for Seattle. They will
probably proceed to New Mexico be-
fore long.
Indian inspector. P. Mccormick,
visited the reservation week before last
on official business,
A. W. Guisler and wife, of Dewatto,
returned last Tuesday from trip to
Quillayhute. They expect to move
there in the near future.
Snow fell last Sunday to the depth
of three inches. 1t has been coming
and going more Or less for the past two
weeks but is as deep now as it has
been at any previous time.
Low fares have struck the Canal in
earnest now; sevent-yfive cents from
Union City to Seattle and return, or
dollar and half to Victoria and back,
which is very different from what it
was fifteen years ago when it was five
dollars and half from Union City to
Seattle. People have taken advantage
of it as thirty passengers went to Sc
attic on the 18th, on the Cheha1is, sixty
were on the Delta on the 22nd, and
sixty came up on her on the 9th.
The following children received
prizes on Christmas at the Reservation
for excellent lessons during the year
in the Sabbath school, haying had O.
marks On the roll of honor out of a
possible 7S: William Campbell, Kate
Fiander, Richard Henry, Sarah Minor,
Mike Krise, Adam Griffith, Charles
Campbell Walter Ee11s Mamie Sparks
Nellie Krise. Eddie Griffith. 6.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-03

Our readers who have been looking
for Hoods Calendar for 1896 will be
glad to know that it is 1t and may be
obtained from the druggists or by
sending cents in stamps to c. l. Hood
6 Co., Lowell, Mass. The new calen-
dar is certainly a triumph of art. 1t
represents lovely head in beautiful
brown tints, surrounded by a gold
frame, embossed and decidedly sup to
date" 1t makes a useful ornament
for the home and pleasant reminder
of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
ODD FELLOWS, Please take Notice.
that next Wednesday evening is in
stallation night and full attendance
is requested. L. J. MORRISON, R. S.
A tariff bill. which increases the
duties in the present law, by Is per
cent. passed the house last week. It
is to fill the present emergency and
raise about $40, 100000 for the relief of
the treasury. Lumber is included
among the articles raised.
The So of Nw4 and lots 3 4. and
Sec. TIP 20, range west, near Pen
insular Ry, Z miles from Shelton, 10
acres. Said to contain million feet
OF timber, can be bought cheap. Ap-
ply to this office
For Boots, Shoes and Gents Furnish
ing goods go to A. Merchants. =