davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-28
FAST TIME TO NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK. April %. 1See.-The Morgan
Line steamer Ell Norte, Captain Haw-
thcrne, which arrived last evening from
New Orleans, has made new record
over the New Orieans-New York route.
She was delayed over twenty-four hours
at the South Pass by the British steamer
Iona being aground there. in the channel
preyenting the passage of vessels, and
Captain Hawthorn deciding to make UP
lost time, put his vessel out at full speed,
which was maintained throughout the
passage.
Morgan Line feet. In September. 1892,
she made her first voyage to New Or
leans, covering the distance from Sandy
Hook to South Pass in four days, six
teen hours and thirty-five minutes. max
ing the unprecedented time from South
Pass to her wharf at New Orleans, a
distance of about 100 miles, in a little
less than six hours.
on the voyage just completed 81
Norte came from South Pass to Sandy
Hook in days. 2 hours and 10 minutes
beating all previous records. She ex-
ceeded II knots per hour during the
entire passage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-28
The OmciaI Report

WASHINGTON. April Sc. 1Sss-The fol-.
lowing official report of the disaster wasl
received by telegraph at the Navy De-
partment at ten A. NJ, from the captain.
of the cruiser Columbia
FORT MONROE, April Is. 1896. -Cap-s
tain Sande reports Old Dominion steamer
Wyanoke last night fouled the Columbia. I
anchored at Newport News and sunk
under her forefoot. Passengers aIL.
saved. Several of the crew were in-x
jured. being attended by Columba's sur
geons.
THE damage sustained by the Columbia !
consist of one hole two feet in diameters
on the port side ten feet above the waters
line. A heavy indentation two feet abovei
the water line. on the same side and an
indentation of one plate on the star-i
board side opposite the hole. opening a
seam for about six feet. the temporary
loss of one anchor and five fathoms OF
chain
'''Shall take her to Norfolk Navy Yard
as soon as the requirements OF paragraph
400 of the navy regulations are complied
with -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-28
SENTENCED TO DEATH
The Pretoria Beers Judgment
Upon Hammond and the
Uitlander Rebels.

PRETORIA, April %, 1896. The trial
OF John Hays Hammond, the American
mining engineer; Colonel Francis Rhodes,
brother Of Cecil Rhodes, ex-Premier Of
the Cape Colony; Lionel Phillips George
Farrar and others who were arrested at
johannesburg upon charges of treason
in being active members of the Johan-
nesburg Reform Union, which was held
to have tnstigated Dr. Jameson's raid,
ended today in the sentencing of FIVE Of
the leaders of the so-called reform rnove-
ment to death. Phillips, Rhodes and Far
rar pleaded guilty Of high treason on
Friday last and Hammond. who was Ill
and not in court on that day, made a
similar plea yesterday. This course. it
was thought, would nave the effect to
mitigate the severity Of their sentences,
but it turns out that it did nat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-28
THE NEWS In NEW YORK.
The Wyanoke Had Very LfttIe Cargo
No Lives Lost

NEW YORK, April %, 1Ss6-Word was
received early this morning at the gem
eral offices of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, Pier %, North River. this CITY.
OF the sinking Of the steamship Wyan-
oke, which coilided with the United
states cruiser Columbia, near Newport
News. The news of the accident was
contained in the following telegram from
the company's agent at Newport News:-
sWyanoke sunk in a collision with the
United States cruiser Columbia, lying at
anchor off Newport News. Passengers
and crew all saved SO far as known Are
taking care of passengers at Warwick.
VIII Wire particulars later
wv. B. CROWELL, Agent"
Ihe company's officials said that the
steamer carried but few Passengers and
they believed they were all saved She
nao crew OF about forty men and was
commanded by one of the lines beslr
men. Captain n. II. Jenney.
The WyanoAe carried only a small ash
sorted cargo. She left Richmond lasr3
scheduled to stop at Norfolk, Va. where.
she was to have taken on her principal
cargo. She went to the bottom before;
reaching that port. She was to havsf
O. clock this morning
The Wyanoke sailed from New York;
Tor Norfolk, Newport News and Richmond
on Saturday, April Is. She arrived at
her last port of destination on April n
and sailed en- route for New York on thes
night of the same day.
The Wyanoke was built at Wilmington.
Del, in 1870 She was a side wheeler o8
1850 tons register, 2SS feet in length. 40
feet beam and q feet depth She wasz
the oldest of the Old Dominion ship feet'
and had been running between this city
and the Southern ports since the day she'
went into commission. Her owners looks
ed upon her as a fine coaster.
The steamship Old Dominion will be put
into commission in place of the Wyar-
oke and will sail next Saturday FROM
this port in place of the sunken vessel
President James A. Smith of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company said that
despite The early hour of the accident,
when nearly everybody aboard the Wy%s
anoke was asleep, no lives were losts
The. vessel being light. having but al
small cargo, she rena-ned ahoat some.
time after hitting the cruiser, thus af-
fording time for the crew = man the
life boats and get the passea ro-s into
them. The Wyanoke was valued =. SS0.-i
600, and was partially insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Mr. Thomas Biakney. OF Bellevue, was
given a farewell party al the HON. Of his
parents a. Bellevue on Tuesday evening.
The young man is going to Alaska on
April SO cast his lot. ard the party
proved a happy opportunity Tor him TO
bid saieu to an hts friends. Games and
music were she order of the evening and
a mos. delicious lunch was also served.
Those present wsre: Mr.. and Mrr. J. A.
Blakney. Of Seattle: Miss Mabel settleton.
Mss Lucille Spur. OF Fremont: Mr.. ard
Mrs c Blskney. Of Seattle: Mr.. Thomas
BIakney. of Seattle: Mise Michel Ne;tleton.
% Seattle. Mss Alice Settleton. Of Seat
tie: Miss Lena Argsnnis. OF Seattle. Mss
Setti4 BIakncy. Miss Jessie Debney. Miss
Alice Dahney. Miss Barbara Becktsi. Mise
Ruth Sorthup. Miss May Johnson. Miss
Annie Potter. Mr.. Irwin Blaknsy. Mr.. Wal
ter Curtis. Mr.. Harry Graves. Mr.. Charles
Datney, Mr. Hal Martin. Nr Miles Elak-
ney. ~ Seattle; Mr.. Ralph Potter, Mfr Ray
>orthup, Mr.. Clarence Holton. Mr. Rob
Wheaiey. Mr. Albert Firalherg.
I-sttie Efre MAY LYMAN was years old
on Friday and in coFnmemoration Of the
even, her mamma gave her a birthday
party az which the following Young r~o-
pie we're present: Gertrude Keen. Irene
SsnaoDs. Courtney johnson. Charles GIL.
Jean Farley. Monte Jackson. Irene Far
icy. Camille Daison. Aertte Riddle. Stew.
Anderson. Mary Rochester. Eddie Anosr-
sen. G<incse kAtex, Birais Anderson. Ju-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Club Parties and social Hops.

4 social hop was given az the Fremont,
social hall Tuesday evening which was
attended by about 10 invited guests TIE
affair wss n charge OF s,r l. Burlingame.
and Mr. W. X. Merwln. and vas thorough
ly enjoyed by all.
The male annex Of the NJ Z NJ L "
Club gave a very ENJOYABLE mAsqueT a de
party az Prosch's hall On ST Pa;rtck's
night. In he-or Of the lady members OF the
cluo. Quite a number OF the assumed char
acters were well carried out. notably those
OF Mr.. Wesley Young as the Bowery Crgri
ard clifford An2rIss az the New Woman
This affair was Acknowledged 70 be one Of
tho plea4atest % the series Among
those present we're noticed the following:
Mr. ard Mrs :, l.. Crawford Mr. and Airs
r c. tombstone, Mr. ard Mrs " Y. Rine-
hart ir. Mr.. sG1 Mrs. L I. Moore. Mr.
ami Mrs. Burns de Mr. ara Ms Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston. Mr.. and Ms z "
NcSi1a.s. Mr.. ard Mrs. Psrkharst. Mr.
and Mrs. H Y. V. Bean. Mss Douglas
Miss Asarus< Miss Personeus. Me. clara
Wilson. Afiss Alien. Miss Minst. - Dor
o,hy Smith. Miss A4di- Harris Mss Ma
rnis Andrews. Miss Marie Buriick. Ms
Prise. Miss Gertrude Moore. Nj. "
Fulton. Mr.. y. c. Richards M e =
ra,ten. Mr.. Fsloaa Joslyn. Mr. Lem
Shsrtriesr- Mr.. Ralph Hopkins, Mr.. Wez-
ley YeunS, Mr.. =. Il Smith. Mr. Ouia
Reese. Mr. Arthur rppsr. NJ He-he-,
Upper, Mr.. piek Douglas Mr. VIII Per
sanens. Mr.. Robert Ke3aelt. Mr. JAW q
Allen. Mr.. A l. Horne-. Mt Howar.
Allen. Mr. Al Coekinsha-n. Mr. CIT Ar
aruss ss3 Mr.. Wsrfrea Crockett
Ire Coserfs Cub gave another o., ~,
pleasant hops al Masonic hall On Tues
Gay evening. zhich Al 1auslaltv large
number Of members sn4 friends R-ers pres
ens. The raGsse UGs exceptionally 200.
and TIE dancing mach e2!oyed by ,As FOL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Wedding bells never rang more roerrs,v
than they did last Wednesday even,ne
March Is. 1896, at the home OF Mr.. and Wrx
George W. Osborn. 1903 Yesier way. Ma
Mr.. Charles r. Swanberg and Miss Mlnrta
Ella Osborn became one in holy ma,rt
mony. The bride locked charming in IA
broadcloth, carrying a bouquet OF hr,a -
roses Miss Carrie swanberg. sister ~ As
groom. acted as bridesmaid. ana NJ
Frank Osborn. brother Of the bride -
best man. The ceremony was perform, =
in n simple, impressive manner hv ~.
Shanklin. pastor OF the First Metho6,.t
church Miss Marion Atwood pIavaa r.
wedding march as the bridal party emit =
the room. The forai decorations
pink and white Carnations. and N. -.
cious psrlors were hung with ,er,s -
IVY. nouceapie sdornment OF the roo,.
In which The ceremony took place uas :
me OIL painting OF a woodland soene which
showed the skili that has mad. tba - -.
well known la the art circles q. ,hs
About fifty guests were pr.sar, 49,
they had offered their congra,uIa,Io,. q,
sat down 10 dainty repasf aa,n,... : =.
served. when fun justice had he.r ~ -
10 the refreshments there was an -
tunify TO examine the many r,rs.a.. i-ps,s
which friends had tried 10 ernras, -
tenn in which the bride and go =
neid. then dancing and music 49, -
thu snjoyrnen; OF the occasion =. =
Midnight hclr the guests denar,.a ~
many kind wishes for the future bs,.EN !.
Of the two who had. under -,,es a.
ctous circumstances. linked their H. q
loving union. Mr.. Swanbsrg IA ~ -
tary OF the Northwest Fix,ur. Co. =
and IL wen and fsvorably known =.
April 8, 1895. Mr. and Mrs swa,s.r % y,
be ss home 70 their friends at lzzs T>s.,,..
avenue south. -
Al Fremont on saturday even.rg
~. Miss Bessie l. Fernandls was ,,...a (.
marriage 10 Arthur Wales I4uxs, !.
city. by Rev. J. T. Nichols. OF r. ~
The ceremony took place at "a. nc = J:
Ihs brides parents on Flsorsdo ~.." =
Miss Minnie F~rnsnsiis. sister ~ ~ N - -
scted as bridesmaid. and Ar.. : =
shall OF this city. as best MAJ VAT e
OF friends % both fan,sli@. w.,s .Sthies
and the ceremony passsi off M
sStly. The bride was attire, In ~ -
gray travelling dress. trimmed xi,s. mi .
velvet. and carried q bpsqp.t =, So
lilies. The room in which tbs can. n,.s
was rssfornasa was very hSsssi,x &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Entertainments and socia,s.

Mrs. Fl. w. Pratt charmingly enter.
tanned few friends at dinner Tuesday
evening at her pleasant home on I'm.
bourne avenue, Edgewater. Irish nyrtIe
and shamrock were the unique fayorx
and the following guests enjoyed Mrs
Prett's hospitality: Miss Minnie Schiegel.
Miss Margaret Farquhar, Miss Agnes God.
dard. Miss Jennie Carr. Mr.. Win Hoetia
Mr.. VIII Gordon.
A recital by ths members of Miss Alicl
Hamalet's class of the Acme business col.
lege took place In the college rooms in thu
Seattle National Bank building on Fri.
day evening. Miss Jessie McDousal. who
has charge of the art department PLACED
the work OF her pupils on exhibition in III
reception hall, which added to the attrs e.
tiveness of the entertainment The pro
gramme consisted OF vocal solos, instr1,.
mental duets. readings, banjo solos I'd
Deisarte movements by six young lsaiea
Those taking part were. Miss MacDtl.
gal. Miss Cowie. Miss Fsrduhar Nix
Jensen, Miss Parker. Miss Ada Bell, Mim
Stretch. Miss Grace Barnes, Miss Bessit
Insiis. Miss Riley. Mrs. r. Kahlman
Prof. J. l.. Walker. Prof. Thompson. Pref
j. L. Waller and Mr.. w. Dcnsmore. II
The ladies OF Miller Relief Post, No 81
gave an entertainment and dance at S,ev'
ems hall on "Wednesday evening. A mn.
dered, and Judging by the hearty appIa,r>o
that followed each number II was evidenl
that !; was greatly enjoyed. During IN
evening Ice cream and cake wsre served
and dancing was also INDUCED in,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Great Sale of New Spring
Dress Goods.

Al icc yard. $. Manchester Fancies
and Chameleon Sultings. brocsded and
10 pretty checks.
Al l2isa yard. Fancy Spring sulting.
D inches wide. would be cheap at soc,
only Ira yard.
Al he yard. Figured Mohalr BrIliian-
tine, - inches wide. In IL different coll
ers would be considered cheap AZ &c.
Al ~ yard. Wool Scotch suiungs. ~
lnchss wide. light and dark eoiors. only
SO yard
Al So yard. Fancy Wool suiting. 81
inches Vide. were never made for the
money. only &c
Al 9lc. Wool Cheviots, In pretty mix
tures. fancy weaves. IS inches wide.
worth As. 500.
AT sAr, Fancy Mohairs. ehangeaeis ef-
feet, ~ inches wide. would ea cheap at
Dr.. only Soc.
Az SIC. Atwood Faneies and Scotch
su';ing. 10 inches wide. bargain at
/ Az tSe yard. Fancy All Scotch Suit
iIg, So inches. worth he, ssc yard
| At TO- Ail-N DOL Fancy Su!t.ng.
/ Boucie effect. well worth &C. only Slx,
l Al sac. Atwood French Serge. In
| Cass ana tan. ~ inches wide. q snap
At &c, irtaeseen; Changeahls SUIT
sag. veil worth 81. " inches wide, &c.
Al Sc Aii-Wooi French Suitlug. ~
inches wide. splendid value at Sc.
At 81. Figured Nohairs. Novelty suit
;sgs, N cheeks spd stripes In silk and
l vonl mixtures, ~ ~ and Al inches,
Tagging IN value from si-s5 TO N.ss. al
az YARD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Fortunately for the peace az the STATE
tie remark reached only the ears OF tia
presacen<, who. being friend Of the hon.
oraly mesnoer. allowed the INTERRUPTION 10
20 unchalisnged The charades closed
With one given by Ms. Troweridge's "a
vision. In which her little boys and girls
represented the last day Of school. with
the usual CLOSING exercises Under the
Guiss OF youthful performers. the club
vas entertained with music.-sonxs and
recisztsons OF more than ordinary merit
An adjournment was then had to the din
an6 room. where the Hondos. Is fscetieus-
" remarked by the receiver. were AZ thsir
best. ana although regrets were numerous
that the seasons festivities were - nearly
closed. yet the Hondonian spirit for fun
would not permit itself TO be Quenched by
vain regrets. The interesting part of the
evening came after refreshments. when
the result OF the winters sport was made
known in the awarding of the prsYes
Maj. 1ngraham received first prize fer
gentlemen. a card box with a silver me-
GALLON engraved with the word "Hondo;'
Capt David Gilmore received second prise
Tor gentlemen. which was q dainty Sc. Of
counters; Mr. Woods was awarded the
consolation prize. a book on whist. OF
the ladies, Mrs. o. D. Cclvfn received the
n-st prize, silver card case Inscribed with
the word "Hondo:" Mrs E s. Insraham a
souvenir spoon having the word "Hondo''
engraved on 1t. and Miss Teaff a small
embroidered centerpiece. After congratu-
lafions. the club listened to the chronicles
OF the club for the winter. written and
read by Mrs. Ineraham. in which. in a
quaint style, the doings and peregrina, tons
OF the club Were faithfully and ingeniously
recorded. Music. dancing, and speeches
by Mr.. Phelps and members Of the club
followed. Miss Phelps gave beautiful
exhibition of skirt dancing which gained
for her the praises OF all. With a vote of
thanks to the secretary. Mrs. ]. F. Trow-
bridge. for her earnest endeavors on be-
half OF the club during the winter, and a
general vote OF thanks TO the other ofH-
GERS. the club adjourned for the season.
Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Denny gave an in
formal duplicate whist party to a few
friends at their home. 1890 Seneca street.
Thursday evening. which was Thoroughly
enjoyed by every one present. After a
brisk competition among the players, all
were invited to the dining room where an
hour was passed in discussing the
tempting refreshments with which tn.
table was filled. After refreshments the
company adjourned to the parlor where
they were favored by music and singing
from Mrs Smith and Mrs Denny. At a
late hour the guests departed. with pleas
ant wishes for the host and hostess. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs George A
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Devr.es. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Rice Roweli. Mr.. and Mrs A
W. Denny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

ca IN ivy and white lilies. The couple re-
ceNed number Of beautiful and valuable
presents from friends acre ard elsewhere.
Asef TIE ceremony an elegant wedding
supper was served by the brides parents,
ana during the rest of this evening tec
guests were entertained by music. sorzs
sno secstaSsoas by Hiss Minnie FeSnandis
Miss Ada Bell and others. Ategether
: most delightful evening Was spent
y the guests. among whom were:
MI and Mrs. FernAnsts. Mr.. and
MS Bell. Mr.. and Mrs d. Marshall. Mr.
snc ATS @. Lavender. Mrs IApsky. Mrs.
" ocor1n. Misses Hapgecd, Miss Minnie
resnencis, Hiss Ada Bell. Miss AGdie
MARSHALL. Miss Marguerite Ashworth. Miss
Netiie Lspsky. Miss Marie Lapsky. Miss
Estclia iipsky. Miss FAacett, Miss Mamie
seenhoase. Mss Florence Lavender. Mr..
> .. Marshall. MIR W. Ballard. Mr.. 5.
Ballard. Mr. James Campbell. Mr.. Charles
Caldwell. AIR. W. ARE. Mr.. Bailey Lip
Say. AIR Carl Iipxky. Mr.. Tom Woodruff,
ar Tom Faucett. Mr.. e Faucet. Mr.
orange Jacobs. Mr.. George Iipsky. Mr.
george Lavender. Mr.. L. I. Young. Mr.
W. Herbert. After April Mrs. I3psky will
ne al home Wednesdays and Fridays. 81,
Harrison street. Seattle.
MI John Bailey ard Miss Mary MePher-
son NesSit We're quietly married at the
$3.50 - -aht Ssts& MIS- SaffSS dFk. IN ~
icmb;a. on Thursday al 4 D M, Rev. John
r Nichols officiating. The bride was at
tred in travelling gown Of gray cloth and
looked extremely pretty. The couple was
attended by Miss Annie Park and Mr..
James A. Campbell After an elegant din
ner had been partaken Of the remainder OF
the evening was spent in social enjoyment.
None but the relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and
MS Bailey will I've az home TO their
friends. on Kilbourne avenue. Edgewa,er.
after April l.
very pleasant party from Port Blake
icy Was In attendance at the residence Of
the oihc.at.ng clergyman. John r. Damon.
Nv Finh avenue. Seattle, Saturday. March
u. ms, during the latest morning hour,
wnen Miss Agnes windblad became Mrs.
Archie l.. Heath. Mr.. ]. j. Lavender served
as best man. and Miss Josie Jacobs as
maid Of honor. Mr.. sai Mrs. r. L, Wind
hiad, parents OF the bride. and Mrs. Bertha
iAdhlom accompanied the aforementioned
qaartette Mr.. AID IRIS. Heath are held In
high esteem In Kitsap county and receive
mo sincere congratulations OF h host OF
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
a.,,ar,, secsal sus.,s.

w. n.-s~~ vrh,.s S~s..A - - A.. -
iaene sr 2, ~ vs mn ~ s. s =. 800 ess
joyins quiet games Of whist. vses favors1
with some hns vocal and musscal seleos
tions. Mrs.. Q. II, Morley nAng sweetly
s sp%e Mi ua0 Nsom, I DAVE vsr1sr.0 sc;cs
pleasing imprcvisasons On ses sslsas ~
mandolin. and Mrs. J. -. DonoGhue en0
Mrs. 8. G. Emery played sons claeeleol
piano recfta's No Place wes dscteeS 49,
,es ' az ~, ns.' .sr,ss Ihcs" srsssns vess
DR. Stanley c. ana Mrs. Emery. Mr. ana
NJ r. r. ab,rtti6 NJ ana Ma ~ =.
No ~. ~ NJ n.s.~. 49,
raves, ~, .% sss--vu ~
y. ~ motley, Ms. Y. - 1S4w9s Ss~
J NJ Dcnoghue. Mr.. Davl p. ksnoeG
Mr.. Warren Lucas Or. TeeL o. EeeoMas
very succeesfw entsftelnment W.
given under the auspices Of rsrssvs..ncs
Lodge. ]. y. g. T., A. NannSys nast -.
day night besde : nfee numoer 49,
were present from nai'ess. teere veSN
several from seatue, fremont ane $500
Every one VINO took part u tue yos
gramme scqufsfed eredsanIy, In$ leoo>
ing feature was an aanrees ~ tne nev.
w. n. o. Temple. o. me FIymoutn Ion-
Gregationsi church o. Heasue. nreen-
rents OF ice cream. CAKE ana Gomez weve
served on the lower moor. THe pfogfemne
follows:
Opening Chorus Lf99e
PRAYER ....--.........-Nev. y. = onFH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

The last meeting OF rhe season OF the
HonAo Waist Club was held with Mr.. and
Mrs + E Jones. at their residence. No.
81 blanchard street. on Friday evening.
Mrs. David Gilmore and Mr.. Andrew
Woods were present. There were also
pres~r7. NJ. and Mrs. Byron Phelps. Mr..
and Mrs. VIII n. Parry. Mrs. A. G. Lands.
Mrs T p Jones and Mr.. George King
The early part Of the evening was spent
in charades, the club having been divided
INTO two sections. and each section giving
A charsae alternately. Much ingenuity
was displayed 81 acting and guessing. and
one O. the honorary mrznhe-s Of the club
club Was Better at c,aarA4eS than at wlSos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Black Dress Goods.

In this department the most sxacting
cannot fail 10 get suited.
Al ioc yard q Black Fancy Suising.
worth kc. only loc yard.
Al lie. Black Figured Crepe effect. IS
inches wide. worth 25c. lsc yard.
AT 9oc. Black Mohsir BriIiian,ine. 90
snrhss wide, extra value. at 1oc.
Al BIC, Black Mohair Fancies. -
inches wide great value at Jc.
Al s74sc, Black satin Armnre. -
inches vide, snap at 3It1c.
Az &c. Black Figured Mohairs. y
inches wide, are well worth toe. only
A, lec. Black Satin Armure Brocade.
y inches wide, worth Ec, voc.
AT 53c, Black Bfocades. Ssrges. satin
ArmuY-.. Pure Mollair Briiflantsncs.
rznslng In width from 10 10 ~ inches.
Shly sc.
Al ssc, Black ATWOOD Fine French
Serge ~ Inches wide. CSC.
At g5c Newest Novelty in Black
Good. Broche. 46 inches Wide, PC yard.
AZ size yard. a fine Ah-Wool Black
French storm Serge. o. inches, WAS
never made for less than 81: " inches
wide Black Chevron. new weave.
w,uld he cheap at si.25. only ss,sc
yard.
At 81. Black Lizard Broche. the very
newest thing in black goods. well worth
$50. 81 yard.
At sL2s. Black snk Warp Henrietta.
" inches wide. worth N.75. si-3 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

The Magazine Review club met last
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Percy Roches-
ter. corner OF Third avenue and Marion
street The tine was taken up with a
talk by Mrs. Frank Bicigett on theoso-
phy. and the primer Of the science was
put before the listeners in SO attractive
q manner as TO stimulate them all 10 fur
ther inquiry into the interesting subject.
The ladies' present were: Mrs. Simon
Prtston, Mrs. l.. c. Gilman. Mrs. Rebecca
Kline. Mrs. johnson. Mrs. F.. NJ Carr.
Mrs II. d. Kline, Mrs. A. M. Evans. Mrs.
Pttcy Rochester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Coming Events.

The members Of the Rhododendron Club
are making great preparations for their
next party. Aprl $. as 4 Is their second
annual ball.
The ladies OF the Unitarian church are
nesiay. April I. at the residence Of Mrs.
Benjamin Hazeltine, t0, Cherry street,
between Boren ard Minor avenuea
Stevens Post. No /. g. 4. r. will hold
Its usual monthly opcn meeting in tho
post room In the HinciSley block on Tues
day evening. March - at T.ss o'clock.
Addresses. music. recttations ard other
Interesting exercises viii constitute tho
programme, and an enjoyable evening ts
assured. All Grand Army men and Their
ff1ypds generally are cordially invited 70