davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Looks Like Harrison Is to marry.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 6.-The an
nouncement that ex-President Harri-
son Will leave for New York this
week has started anew the rumors re-
garding his reported approaching mar
riage to Mrs. Mary Dimmoclx, niece of
his deceased wife. His friends now
generally believe in the truth of the
story, the fact that neither he nor
Mrs Dimmock has ever denied it hav-
ing brought them to think there is
foundation in fact for the reports.
For the last month there have been
improvements in progress on the resi-
dence at GA North Delaware street,
painters and decorators being almost
constantly at work, General Harri-
sons friends concede that all the indi-
cations point TO his early nuptials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Tt Was Day of Apprehension
and Anxiety in Havana.
Feared the Light and Water
Supply Would be Cut OFF,
ALL ARE ENLISTED.
No More Recruits Could be OBJ
tanned to Defend the City.
Gomez's Army Has Been Con-
tinually Reinforced.

HAVANA, Jan. 6.-Yesterday was
day of nervousness and anxiety and
hourly apprehension of an attack by
the insurgent army or a part of it.
The bands commanded by Nunez and
Bermudez were seen at Managua, a
village not more than twelve miles
from Havana. There has been great
fear that the light and water supply
of the city would be cut off by sud-
den raid of the insurgent forces. The
idea of the city being left in total
darkness for the unseen working of
plots and seditions is itself enough to
work panic in the nervous condition
of the public mind. Special prepare
tions for the defense of the works
that supply these have been made and
artillery has been placed to command
them against all probable sources of
attack. Ali possible recruits have
been enlisted for the defense of the city
and the available ground around the
city has been filed with batteries of
artillery which are manned day and
night.
The Spanish authorities have main
tanned a Gordon of military forces
running from Havana to the town of
Bata bano, on the South coast, since
the invasion of Matanzas province by
hoped to prevent the advance of the
destroying columns of their enemies,
This line was broken yesterday by the
forces under Gomez and the main body
OF the insurgents to-day passed int
the province of Pinar Del Rio, and are
now Overrunning that province with
ire and sword. The work of destruc-
ton in Havana province has been as
complete as was that in Matnazas, and
the sugar lands of Pinar Del Rio are
fast being put into the same desolate
condition.
In effect. the whole island outside
of the city of Havana is now in the
hands of the insurgents. They have
LOT annihilated the Spanish forces,
have they routed the whole army
Eny single pitched battle. Yet the
Fuation is completely in their hands,
nd SO completely have they outgen-
eraled the Spanish that, to all appear
ances, Martinez Campos' army might
as well be in Spain for any check it
puts upon the movements of Gomezs
army. The latter's progress has been
accomplished with continual acces-
sions to his forces by volunteers, and
has captured enough horses, rifles and
artillery to add immensely to the eff
fective strength of his men.
There is little doubt really felt here
that he will get as much or more sym
pathy in Pipar del Rio than he did in
Santa Clara and Matanzas, and the
general fear here is now that after
sweeping over Pinar del Rio he will
come upon Havana from the west, CO.
operating in an attack with the forces
of the Insurgents which have been
east of Havana for several days past.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. e.-An American
passenger arriving from Cuba last
night reports that the Cubans are
within seventeen miles of Havana
According to his statement Gomez has
1000 men. The insurgents burned
San Felipi, Duran. Me1eno, Del Sur
and Guara Friday night. These places
are twenty miles from Havana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
REsPITED BY CONFESSION.
Bartholomew Shea Rescued From the
Electric Chairs Shadow.

Bartholomew Shea Rescued From the
Electric Chairs Shadow.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 6.-The climax
of one of the most dramatic and
sensational criminal Incidents of the
states history was made public yester-
day when, juse forty-eight hours prior
to the execution of the death sentence
upon Bartholomew Shea, another man
confessed to the murder, and Shea
steps from beneath the shadow of
death thrown by the electric
chair. The invitations for the
electric killing of Shea had
been issued, the State electrician was
already upon the ground at Dame
mora prison, the Governor has decided
on Saturday not to interfere in the
carrying out of the sentence and Shea
has resigned himself to his fate, when
another prisoner in the institution, a
comrade of Shea's in the election out
RACES, when the tragedy occurred, con-
fessed to the crime
The man who voluntarily cOnfesses
to the crime, and who practically steps
from a prison chair to the menacing
shadow of an electric death, IS John
McGough of Troy, now serving a SEN
tence of nineteen years and six months
for shooting and attempting to kill
William Ross, a brother of Robert
Ross, who was supposed to be Shea's
victim. Shea has been respited for
four weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
AID FOR THE ARMENIANS
Big Meeting in Chicago to Canvass Ways
and Means.


CHICAGO, Jan. Ga large audience
yesterday afternoon filed Central Mu-
sic Hall and listened to various prac-
teal suggestions offered to aid the
suffering Armenians. Prominent cit
liens, headed by Mayor Swift, occu-
pied seats on the platform, and by
their presence expressed their SYM
pathy with the objects of the meeting
The appearance of Miss Clara Barton,
president of the Red Cross Society.
and the speeches of General Howard
and Rev. DR.. P. S. Henson brought
out storms of applause.
Cablegrams to the Queen and the
Gar, requesting the intervention of
England and Russia to prevent further
outrages by Turkey, were read and
directed to be sent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
BIG COLLIERY BURNED.
Gave Employment to LOCO Persons and
Was Valued at 100000.

MAHoNoY CITY, Pa, Jan. 6.-The
monster Park No. 2 colliery, at Tren-
ton, owned and operated by Lentz,
Lilly & Co., was destroyed by fire last
night. The origin of the fire is I'M
known, but in half an hour the largest
individual colliery in this region was
burned to the ground. This colliery,
which was consumed March II, 1894,
and rebuilt, and again destroyed last
night, was valued at about 500, 800,
and gave employment to 1000 men
and boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
oreanized BOGUS masonic Lodres.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The district at
torney's Office sent a dispatch to
Chicago to-day asking for the arrest
there of Jacques Ochs, who is wanted
here for swindling.- Ochs' plan was to
organize bogus Masonic lodges. The
proceeds of his operations, it is said,
will reach probably $50, 600. He has
organized lodges in nearly all the
larger cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

CANEY, Kan, Jan. 6.--The Caney
roller mills, one of the best Touring
mills in this part of the state, was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
The estimated loss is about $12, 900.
with IS, 600 insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
MINERS STILL ENToMBED.

Nothing to Indicate That the Victor
Victims Are Not All Dead.
VICTOR, Col, Jan. Cup to a late
hour none of the eighteen entombed
miners in the Anna Lee shaft, nor the
bodies, had been recovered by the res
cuing party which has been working
unremlttingly since the accident Not
a sound has been heard which would
indicate that any of the men are alive.
1t may be days before the bodies are
reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
canada on the Eve OF a Crlsls.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 6.-Excitement
at the capital and throughout the Do
minion over the political situation con-
tinues undated. The continuation
of the present cabinet is not possible,
but what will be the nature of its sue
cessor can not be surmised before
Premier Bowel shall have given some
hint as to his course of action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Canada to strengthen Its Defenses.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 6.-The gov
ernment has decided upon strengthen
ing the Canadian oefenses and arming
the militia force satisfactorily. Colo
mel Lake, quartermaster general, has
started for England to confer with the
inperial authorities on the subject and
to purchase guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
THE VERY TOUGHEST TOWN
Was Newton, Kansas, in the Early
Seventies.
RESPECTABLE PLACE TO-DAY.
But in Hts Youth It Was a Record
Breaker.

HE toughest, cuss-
eldest wild west
town l ever knew"
said Buffalo Bill
once, was Newton,
Kansas, as it was in
the early seventies.
Dodge City and Ma
son Junction used to
figure in the news
papers as the typi-
cal rough towns on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
The Ex-Mrs. Corbett Marr,ed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Mrs. Olive
Lake Corbett, the divorced wife of the
pug;list, was married to John w.
Masury, the son of the millionaire
paint manufacturer at Staten Island.
December 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

Ten Thousand Boxes of Cheese Burned.
SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Jan 6.-Fire
cansed 800, 600 damage to stock stored
in the Cold Storage Company'S ware
house. Among the rest were 10, 600
boxes of cheese, valued at Soc, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

DIR. c. A. lockwood, one of Vernon
county's most prominent physicians,
was striekan with paralysis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
UPRISING AT FORMOsA.
Ten Thousand Rebels Attack Taipeh but
Are RepuIsed.

YOKOHAMA, Jan. Ga serious up
rising has occurred at Formosa. On
January 1 10000 rebels attacked
Taipeh, but they were repulsed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

KoKoMo, Ind, Jan. 6.-Russiavi1Ie,
this county, had an exciting time with
a mailman yesterday. Joseph Calkins,
who has been mentally unbalanced for
some time, attempted to kill his wife
and child with an AK. The victims es-
capped, after receiving a terrible beat
ing. Constables and neighbors under
took to capture the maniac, who bar
ricaded himself in the house CaIkins
swung his ak with appalling effect,
officer Sims being killed and several
badly injured He was finally over
powered, brought to this city and
jailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
IT WAS BEER.

Judge Ferry Says Nan Ewing Sold It and
Fined Her 500.
In police court Saturday afternoon
Judge Ferry decided that Nan Ewing
was guilty of selling intoxicating liquor
in the shape of beer and fined her 500.
She Immediately appealed the case.
Prof. LovewelI was not in the city and
the beer was not analysed, but Judge
Ferry says he knows it lie beer This
leaves great leeway for suspicion,
though Judge Ferry ia a very nice man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

An italian was assassinated in
Louisiana, the crime being laid to the
door of the Malta.
Blocks of Five" Dudley is attorney
in twenty-five of the thirty Congress
siOnal election con tests.
A coach left the track on the L and
g. N near Georgetown, Tex. Two
persons jumped and were killed.
Queen Victoria knighted the Chief
Justice of Sierra Leone, who is a
negro.
It is stated that Sir Charles Upper
viii succeed Sir Mackenzie Bowel as
Premier of Canada.
An elevator in a Chicago building
fell Eve stories. Killing one man and
fatally injuring another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

When it comes to good coal, full weight
and prompt delivery, you can count us in.
The Topeka Coal Co. Either phone, 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

Give us a trial-Peerless Steam Laun-
dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

Hard Times.
whats the: latest thing out?A =
Asked a g0ssipy he; ~,
81 think" was the answer
sMy elbows must be-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Kent social News.

Th~ people Of Kent have reason TO b
grateful 20 sha&g churches for furnishing
them 50 many pleasant entertainments OF
inf~
The preabyfery met here a few days
slaet. sfl brought - many earnest speak,
ess from abroad thaf IL aas "A source o.
lreat plies 4nra and profff.
THE Episeopaiisum gave Delightful
1aegu social on tee beautiful grounds oe
Mrs Afufy The band Ascogrssd swse.
ratisfe fhroar hCut tine evening, and 5e-
!saema s.e cream was enjoyed by all
F'oisa~Irw tais came tho Eapfisia. Win
a fHa literary and musical programme.
A very Gne singer and rrrlier from -
attse a4le1 gnuch 20 the en8oymen. Of mo
1avge aud Nce.
oa Fr.aay evening the members sns
rrsenss ~ lse Methodist church. gave =
farea4ll reception 20 Rev Mr.. Palmer. -
tetar fne cfope of h.a third year here
raa ehasra w8s BEAUTIFULLY decorated ssr
fs.. ..---ass4n and dainty refreabments we're
..ress A aue orchestra discounted 'ntisso
tfsfsaehouf tue evening. Nr- Fal'ner
lesees rrsny asrru friends wh9 wish him
cod s.aal wherever az mas 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Ne T W Nailie az the I. \. G. visited
the : A. { last Tuc@iaY.
The f. I. .. cub Mil meet Moncsy
afternoon win Mrs. Turner. on Hyde
the Too whit club vTll give its open
ing dance for tire season on THURSDAY
September 10
'rne Queen Anne dancing class viii have
its FIRST meeting next SATURDAY night IA
thu Queen Anne club house
The ladies' or the auxiliary will give Their
inaugural social in the HtiaTiah chuESA
Thursday evening. September ~
TIE seattle Fabian Society vii hold
meeting nsxr "Wednesday evening at the
parlofs 90 Mrs. A.vah Glover Salmon N'c-
torla hotel
The students or tho university ard Of
public and private schools VINO desire 10
JON the general class in French ar" IL
vfted - communicate before me 18TH of
September with Professor Cons ant. A,assl-
envy OF Languages, Burke building. room
As
one OF inc events Of me coming week 70
which society IL loaking forward Win
great pleasure IS sac ulnsie'ae al i.ieseh =
hail. \lutA avenue, neNt Ne''hF.l@ h's A.,
giV en- by tn" Good samaritan Gulid IN"
following ladies AMI genie men VIII nc On
tho programme: Mrs. q \. g. fk1cats.tt.
Mrs J. H. B8cknef. ~ kansas .+ty, u!
AfNah - Sai mon, Miss kAhle MT - "
saunders. Mr. r. II. Lindsey ana pr. = :.
Palmer.
The French club. made ~ o. the society
women OF Seattle. Will meet for ne mrs.
time This season a tne residence OF airs
) Atr%auxnt. corner % Sixth avenue ant
Maroon street ou MONDAY. September -
II Il the intention 20 give al eacn mre-F s
a lecture about Paris. IN order faat fas
members may bg prepares 10 enjoy ana
understand the j.. aces % note and 5nt~f*~s
fhsv may nave fhs pppof sunlty of visiting
during the exposition al Paris IA i@lo
4 trio O, musical artists Miss May IL.
cine rotyu, Mss Henrietta Hamilton ana
Mrs Blanche NeNcomae Van THyl 81
give a concert next Saturday Afternoon
a. - o'clock in tae Ia lies ADsinsi
Celo rooms tiolyoke building Miss got
wins arr as a. p.an5s, - wsft kfENn AMI
hfgaly appreciated here. Fh!w @t.l oe her
lasc appearance so Seattle Ger some Time
as she leaves shortly for Chicago. A. 4
s3ualeuse. M.eS Hamilton has won great
attention III chicago. AMI taiH II pfa r
ealfy fae Hras time a Seattle a83s#nee tss
hta an opportunity IN enjoy her whist
Hug Tee feature o. the entertainment
wi4 be tho violin playing q airs. az
Tax recently from P.t2sh9rg. @ne Is =
puuU ~ the eele brsts3 Joaquin. o. BERN.
az har piaylnZ the Ettsourg bsspafs p
ha~ ssfa .'SHe drew from nor violin a
tone ~ roiab3c purity DEBILITY and sea-
sanus charm. white her fnferpr ton HA@
Thoroughly refined and ffiil ~ feeling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

The seventh anniversary or the orrani-
zstlon OF the North Seattle Baptist church
was made thc occasion % a social hast
Tuesday evening a; the church Third ave
nue. and Cedar street. 4 fine programme
Mas rendered. those taking part being.
Mrs. Hathaway vocal solo. AiisS Nellie
l-1srin. guitar solo. Miss Grace Barnes,
banjo solo. the Misses Ma bel and Carrie
Bowen. duet. guitar eccompan ment: the
Misses Carpenter. klilefa and Walton aud
Master Frank Moran, Rotations. Mrs.
A1les, church annals in rhyme, Master
Herbert Hull and Master Charles Walton.
violin solos. and Mr.. Seymour in "a vari-
ETY. OF pleasing things. TIE choir also
gave THO songs. The attendance was
large, and almost every number receiv 4
an en- ore. thus continuing the exercises
TIL long after ~ o'clock. cake and coffee
were served in the parlors. the gathering
not breaking up tiu nearly Z O'Clock
The proceeds Of the social mostly from
freewill Offerings, WIRE sc IN cash AMI
10 IN pleGg4s. This forms 4 portion Of the
money TO be used In painting the church.
Tho parlors OF the y Nj G. 4 were
handsomely decorated last Friday even
ing in honor az Mr. and Mr.. Z. & Swift
TO " HON q reception was rendered by tho
association. Fully - were present, among
the guests being: Mr. George Carter. Of
Victoria, the first general secretary OF thn
local association and its founder. The
following programme WAS rendered:
Plano solo Mrs. T. Boyd Wells. address
Mr.. James A Dummett. Of Portland. ad-
dress. M. George Carter. Of Victoria
piano duet. Mrs. y. \. Eiskcn and Mrs J.
r. Mcdonald. address. Mr.. A. W. Nc
Leod. OF Tacoma address Mayor X. y.
Mood, address. Rev ". 4 Shankin: ad-
dress. Miss Ella DeNoe. OF Y. " G. \:
quaFtette. Mr. F. J.. McAlaster. MIR Alex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Irs. Charles Lincoln, Mrs f. Il. Rowell.
Miss Helm. Miss Y. Monast. Miss Ida
Goulett. Miss Louise Goulett. Miss Alta
Drew. Miss Laura Goulett. Mr.. and Mrs,
Forth. MIR ]. Helm. Mr.. Parker Row ell
and Mr.. William Goulett.
Mr.. snd Mrs. J. y. Z. Wolfe informally
entertained their young friends Tuesday
evening with music and dancing. After
refreshments had been served me party
left TN time TO catch the last car. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs J. y r. Vote
Miss Margaret Burke Miss Lizzie Burke.
Miss Adrsu LANCER Miss Leila Oliver
Mss lillian Mason. Miss Annie Mason,
Mr.. Fred FIrth. Mr.. Charles Thornton,
Mr.. Der. Cook. Mr. ". A Trinkle. MIR.
Mo Iilyra-
The Misses Young. Of Rsnton hill. were
~ home to a number OF their friends on
Friday afternoon. About seventy were In
vited. and among them the members 81
the =. E O. club. IN whose honor the
party was given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Afa recea. meeting % ire ladies' Aps-
uaars. ~ she seattle tsanefal hospital fh1
fassf,er ffs.s va~n elf- ~ offtesfs President.
Ms VI r. Akinsou. wire pre- skfents.
Afra y + Give. Mrs JohB iAeagF, Mrs.
Il a Satt. s9fs J craxfar1. necFetarv.
N~s N rainfall. treasurer. Mrs John
lear advisory board and visiting eoFsa-
yysassse. Mrs NJ =. Coolidge. Chairman.
Nr~ q ". aters0n. Mrs. Jennie Jenkins.
Wrs H. " Powell. Mrs. A. A Surnneys
MIS- A A Johnston. library cofsznt''ee.
Wrs n paesaa3.. chairman. Mrs 'Apf-
Steam sfrs Nellie Rose ds3cselNs conn
r-.eee N~s g. " Powell. Chairman; Mrs.
h 81 a,etson. Mrs. ". ]. JsconsoFa- Mrs.
yfole.1r f.xsa. MFa. r q Iasson. furnish
~. ..s.r,r,tftssa Mr. r W. r. fstlye, chair
- So j ". =. Atkinson. Mrs.. John
rsary Mrs. g. r. Ts59r. hrs. " RAN
81 Ma :. Crawtoos. Ms. ~ " Fra
- Mn If ~ f0weli. Mrs, Nellie Ross.
Ms n =. taogsr~. H-s. q. W. sss'son.
Hr= y p sfene. Mrs. =. X Basisrvortn.
a.. 81 fgausa8. Ms. r. y. hi. Mrs.
3. anse JeakEns. IFg A. T. Eayst ara
Mss b&& soaA1os-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
REMOVAL SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY.

IN YARDS or FRUIT OF THE
L,oOd MUSLIN. MANUFACTURE
Frs REMNANTS. MONDAY ONLY.
SIC YARD.
80 DOZEN BROOKS BEST SIX
CORD SPOOL COTTON. EQUAL. TO
THE BEST THREE sPooLs. FOR &c.
GENTS FCLI.-sTZE HEMsTITCH-
ED HANDKERCHIEFrS. INCH HEM.
TOMORROW ONLY &c EACH.
Is DOZEN BEST KNITTING SILK.
IN BLACK AND WHITE. MONDAY
ONLY Sc 4 BALL.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY WE
WILL SELL ALL OUR KNITTING
AND DARNINC COTTON. IN COL
ogs AND WHITE. FOR &c a BALL.
80 PIECES or BEST QUALITY.
KID-FTNJsHED SKIRT LINING.
TOMORROW SI1> A YARD.
FIBRE iSTERIJNING. ToMOR-
ROW ONLY sisc YARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Removal
Millinery Sale.

Just received. our rrs, INSTALL, or
snr.y sali styles I'm Ladies' Felt and
Beaver Waking HAS new rough 81
feels
For Norfay only he RI sace 81 our
stock Of Trimrnet Hats NORTH - 20
s35d your caosot $50 each
TIC refF}a Ier 0f our Stock - s.sfes
Sailors snl Straw Shares a &c ca ne
dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Miss Aiarsla Eowell. Miss Callie Warner.
Miss Stella Bennett. Miss Eraestine
hsUfshien. Miss Rhoda Watson. Miss
Reta Campbell Master Arthur Denman.
Master George Foe. Master. Warren
Campbell. Master Ralph Bennett. Master
Howard Campbell. Master Eddie Warner.
Master Niles Suffer. Master Arthur
Browne and Master Cart Martin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Removal Sale
Shoe Bargains.

Mems fire calf Shoes. lace and con
gre-ss - razor Nichols AMI Yale toes.
formerly selling al s., now ro-
gn0NaI mover we place them at 8 %
Meas fine car Skin SHOES In laca
and congress new goods just arrived.
would sell a. g. 80 our price now FOR a
fen days. being as a removal starter.
seeN
The celebrated IAttie Cart School
Shoes a. tho following prices FOR Mon
day. TIA 10 >. $l.gs, 81 e, II. Sis. 20
5. &c.
VI lsses' ana Chadreu's genuine Kan
CARGO Calf unilned. spring reel. A spe-
ciai Ter NOnsfaV a.. y 70 :. PSF: s 20 IL
aie. ALI. SOLID
Mems Dom PsIros z~s s 20 Il
fnrmeriy $50. SPECIAL. MONDAY
ONLY. eSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

ETY. cHngs tena-
riously 10 the negiisee outings y mo
simmer season and yachting parties are
taking the place % picnic and camping
parties Outdoor meets Of al descriptions
continue 80 md favor. but the nrst
dances OF the season are striking death
blows at the outdoor entertainments.
The Agayne Club enc Of The most Sc
leCt and best conducted social organiza-
tons 81 the city. has iaken Il new Lease
on existence and CONNIE cd It's fail and
winter campaign iast Thursday nght by
largely attended and most successful
dance a. Prosch's hall Many guests came
from Tacoma and Portland. swelling the
number present 10 aoout sixty. Many new
faces we're there and young society VAS
well represented. Elegant refreshmeuts
and "a fine orchestra contributed 20 make
the evening speed very quickly. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs George
+ k.tfinger. Mr.. and Mrs HsrHood Nor-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. PaschaN. AR.
and Mrs. Fred :. StiTson. Dir. and Mes.
r I. Terry Nj and Ms 4 T. Ne(ul-
sky, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ee3l. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". y. Perkins Miss Sprague ard
Miss ward - Tacoma. Miss Ainsworth.
og Portland: Miss Tirich. - Columbus.
. Mise Preston. ~ san Jose. Ms Jessie
pe'tbonr. AZ Whltcom: Miss cavauaugh.
~ Olympia Mgss Bryant Mss n %aught.
Miss Wala0on. Miss Graves. Miss Han
Ssrd. Miss Graham. Mss Wl,tter Mss
Morgan. Miss Marion Garfield. Miss Laura
CanHeid. Mss Amy Sm4th. NJ Las Mamie
Nnuug. Miss othels Carrot. VI IS IngNS.
Mr.. Iesss =. B-,nker. Mr.. 0ria Rank.
Nr. Frank Fressrt~ks Er Edward Her
AID Mr. Matthew Srurry Mr. Claire
FarnsnoTth Mr, \. : 3uey Fansa73. Mr.
E0her; Ncra BrirkeT Mr. r L. Reber.
NJ VIZ H. Nfana Mr.. Charles Scurry.
NJ Raehen ALAN. Nr. John Carroll. Mr..