davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS.
BY CESAR.

NAA@f|ANA"
The returns Of the election were
greeted by the listening ears Of the
populists In this vicinity with great
animation.
A special school meeting was called
by the chairman Of the board of d.
rectors to elect director to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation Of
Mr.. N. Bashor. ]. d. Fronk and J.
@. Swink were nominated. Fronk
receiving the greatest number Of votes
was declared elected. Mr.. Bashor has
moved away from this place and will
reside in the future at Mimic, Or. We
wish him success In his new abode.
Sherman Wallace and his sister Miss
Allie Wallace have returned home
from McMinnville College after a stay
Of several months.
Last Saturday night was the night
for the social. The house was crowded
long before time. Some very laugh
able masks were there and some very
handsome ones. A prize was given to
Belle Keebler "a box Of stationery and
another prize was presented to Wess.
Baltimore free supper, Miss Keebler's
prize was given for being the prettiest
mask among the ladies and Mr.. Balti-
more received the prize for being the
homeliest gentleman's mark. $10.95
was the proceeds Of the social, making
a total amount $40 for q school house
organ.
Last Sunday the boys organized a
base ball team, and elected as it's
captain Mr.. T. w. Blacklaw. The
boys are now ready to accept or refuse
challenges, and to give them. The
team was given the name the "Bloom-
ers of Tennessee Their colors are
red and yellow.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
Albany School Teachers,

Following Is list of teachers which
have been elected for the ensuing year
In Albany public schools: Prof. Hiram
Tyree, principal; Mrs. Nellie Lamb.
son, Asst. Prin.; Miss Jean Hulse, Miss
Julia Taylor, Miss Anna Fortmiller,
Miss Jennie Blount,, Miss Margia H
Durham, Miss Nellie Hogue, Miss
Mary Sedgewick, Miss Eva Simpson,
Miss Alice Temple, Miss Ida Maxwell,
Miss Emma Barden, Miss Marguerite
Longacre, Miss Mary Cundiff, Miss
Josie F. Laselle, supernumerary,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
Bids Wanted for Painting.

Bids will be received by the undersigned
till p. m., June 22d, 1896, at his Office, in
Lebanon, Oregon, for painting the public
school building Of school district No. l6,
Linn county, Oregon, as follows; Two
coats OH the south and west sides and one
coat on the north and east sides and one
coat on the roof of said building. Material
and work to be frst-class, colors to be
chosen by the undersigned, All work to
be finished by September LIST, 1896, Pay
Of $3.50 required before contract is let, No
payment until the work is completed to the
satisfaction Of the board of directors, Sep.
arate bids received for material and work.
Right to reject any and all bids reserved
By order of the board Of directors of
school district No. l6, Linn county, Oregon.
SAA'L NJ. GARLAND,
District Clerk.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18

straw hats! straw hats!! from to
soc at the Racket Store. Lace curtains
10 cts, 81, aud $l.25 per pair, Eight
Apools u bout thread ter sOe, . etefiee
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18

Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
AiAAki TAbsias; sst lesf IisiAAsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE IN TIE CITY.
Three Commissioners and "a Clerk. w no
>hnll BE Commissioner of I.ahor.

The charter commission yesterday con-
tinued the amendment Of the civil serN zee
bill. holding a night session in the endeaVor
to complete il. The clauses Of the BILL as
passed so far. provide for the appointment
by the mayor Of three persons to act as
civil service commissioners, At A salary Of
$leo year each out of the general fund
until 1855, when the city council shall deal
with the question OF salaries The clerk
II the commission is TO be the commissioner
Of labor and the Office Of the board Will
probably bee in the free labor bureau.
Yesterday the commission spent several
hours in deciding upon the exemptions from
the law. These. as at present provided. are
the members OF the law department. the
city engineer, superintendent Of water
works. superintendent Of streets, members
~ the board Of health. health officer, IL
hrary commissioners. the justices clerks
inspectors OF election, private secretary OF
the mayor, chief clerk Of the comptroller,
and chief clerk of the treasurer. The heads
Il these latter departments. and Of other
departments not named. can have their
chief clerks come within the rules upon re-
quest
There are strong clauses in the bill against
the collection Of political assessments
among employees of the city government.
and the biIl iu general is aimed at the
abuses of political influence. The retire
ncnt clause IS vet under discussion. and the
members seem 10 bee almost fairly divided
upon It's merits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Republican City Committee
Meets and Starts the Ball.
CONVENTION TO BE HELD FEB. 10
Caucus on February 10 and the Pri-
maries on the 15th-Active WORK
Commenced.

The Republican city central committee
net in Dr.. Mittens Office in the Downs
building yesterday and took some prepara-
tory steps for the spring election DR.. A.
r Mitten chairman Of the committee, pre-
sided " H White was the secretary, and
among those present were: G.. o. Guy, C.
~ Evans. II. ;. keene. 5. l.. Crawford,
Dr. r. NJ. Eames. W II. Gorham, A W.
Young and Jacob Fuson
A motion was passed declaring vacancy
In the Fifth ward. by reason OF the removal
from the city of Grant c. De Groat, and
in his place DR. Games was appointed.
The resignation OF a. ". HASTE. from the
Third ward. was accepted. and II. ;. heene
was elected 10 fill his place.
II was decided that the Republican eau
Gus should be held on February 10, the pri-
maries on the 18th. and the convention on
the 18th. The primaries are 70 be open from
L o'clock noon until ! in the evening, as
required by the new law. Under the same
law the time Of the caucus was fixed at
o'clock on the evening Of February TO-
A committee was appointed TO figure out
the apportionment Of representation, and
10 report al the next meeting. which is to
be held on January % in the offices OF Sec
rotary White. Bailey block.
The committee. as now constituted, con-
sists Of DR.. A +. Mitten, chairman; W. II.
White, secretary; G. o. Guy. g. y. Evans,
a. ). Keene, 5. l.. Crawford, Dr. Z. VI.
Eames, Alexander Allen. ". II. Gorham.
Angus Young and Jacob Fuson. They hold
office until the next convention.
Electors should not forget that they must
register in order to vote at the primaries
The new law requires this and il is part Of
the duty of central committeeman 10 stir
up the voters to attend TO this important
prerequisite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
Tide Land Commission.

The tide land commissioners are hoIdlng
their sessions in the library room or the
courthouse, instead of room l on the hrst
floor Business at the meeting yesterday
was disposed of rapidly. and the board
succeeded in docketing the remainder or
the cases in volume 2. all of which Will be
disposed of by tomorrow noon, when ad-
journment will be taken till Monday. The
docket is as follows:
b. 49,, L. TO IL. Francis w. James, LII,
VS.. s., l.. S. & L. Ry. Co, LIS.
b. 1873. l.. 1, 2, ), 4, >, 6, Z, 5, 8, Francis W.
James. LII, s. L. $. q +. Ry. Co, LIZ,
VS.. Haller ct al, 1851.
b. 1873, l.. Y, 13, Francis W. James, In,
s, L. 5. & Z. Ry. Co, LIZ, VS. Halter ct
al, 1,e51.
b. 1874. l.. l, ?. Francis w. James, LII,
S, L. S. & E. Ry. Co, LIS, LIZ. VS.. Hal
Ter, 1.65l.
b. 1874. L. 6, T. Francis W. James, LII,
s. L. S & +. Ry. Co, LIS, LIZ, Halter
ct al. COL vs.. Leary ct al, l,137
B. 155, 1856 $, l.. S. & Il. Ry. Co, 1,6S1,
1859, VS.. Denny.
b l5S. l. l.. ?, s. l.. S. & f. Ry. Co. 1.6S9.
IS. $. L. S Il T.. Ry Co, 1857.
b. 15S. l.. 3. 4, 3, ., Z, s, l.. 5. & f. Ry.
Co. vs.. Denny. l.340.
b. 16O. S. l.. :. & f. Ry. Co, 1857, 1880,
rs. CoIman, 1.lS5
b. l6S. L. /. S. L. S. & E. Ry. Co, 1,6S7,
1851, VS.. Sheafe. 10ie.
B. 1863, l.. >, 3, Calhoun. LIB, VS.. S, L. S.
* E. Ry Co. 1857. 1872
b. 1913, L. T. s. l.. 5. & T. Ry. Co. 1888,
VS. s. l.. S & T.. Ry. Co, 16S7.
b. 1863 l.. s. 6. s, l.. s. * f. Ry. Co. ,6S7.
VS. c. & p. s. Ry. Co, 1,l07.
r. 1853. L. Z. s. L. s. & f. Ry. Co. 1857,
1891. c. K p. ). Ry. Co, l,l01, vs.. Stimson,
1929.
b. 1e4. L. 6. :. c. & p S. Ry. Co. 1lo7 VS..
Stimson, 1000.
Il. 165. l.. l, >. 3. S, L. S & E. Ry. Co,
1857, 1854. VS.. Stimson, 1000.
b. 165. l.. 1. Bishenger ct al, 1871, VS..
e.. l.. ). & f. Ry. Co. .6S7. 1855.
b. l65. l.. s. Bishenger ct al, 1.731. s., J..
s. & L. Ry. Co, 1851, 1896. vs.. Baxter,
Ices.
b 165. L. 6. s. L. 5. & f. Ry Co, 1,6s7,
500. VS.. Feurer. 1. ESQ.
b. 1856 l.. l. >, S. L. S. & E. Ry. Co. 1857.
1.697, vs.. Feurer. 1056,
b. 166 l.. 3. 4. 5. L. 5. & f. Ry. Co. ,6s7.
Us. Feurer, 1856.
b. 16G. l.. :. Davis. 1,7S4. VS.. Feurer. 1855.
b. l66. l.. S, ., Davis, lisa vs.. Ford, lar.
r. 167. l.. s. Davis. lisa VS.. Feurer. LOSS.
r 49, l.. Q. Davis. Isl. VS.. Ford, 1897
r 1911 l. 10, Davis 17Si, s. & NJ. Ry. Co,
l.55S. vs.. Ford, 1877
b. To-. L. Il. Davis, 1.7S4. VS.. S. & NJ. Ry.
Co, l55S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
His Fxnerienca with Doos.

A. r. Plnkncy city electrician. after due
del.bera ton and careful consideration, has
arrived at the conclusion thar it is Iot all
fun raising dogs He bases this decision
upon practical experience that combines
the ridiculous and pathetic. First. ne pur-
chased a fine s.. Bernard pup. and as t
grew day by day and would run down the
sidewalk TO meet him and slap its muddy
paws on his trousers ne thought what a
fire dog he would have after awhile. ore
day Mrs Pinkney had a visit from
friend, who left her umbrella al the door.
When Mr.. Plnkaey came home
his wife showed him the re-
mains OF that umbrellas. a few
lays later Mrs Pinkney had another car
er, who left her Tubbers outside. The 81
Bernard pup sot hold Of those rub5ers. aid
Mr. Pinkney was consequently greeted
with story No , IN about three weeks *
pairs ~ rubhers and three six umbrellas
were paralyzcl ty that pup Then Pink
rey gave th- pup away 10 a friend. Three
days later the pup.as Then Pnkney got
a beautiful lttle Cocker spaniel II diI not
chew up ru'EerS or tear umbrellas 10
& Gees. So DE grew 10 think a great deal ~
{. and when he went home would watch
for IL 10 come out 10 meet him \ few
days ago he started down town In the morn
ng as usual. au8 little Mig that was
The dogs name. SAL goodbye as best i
Gould q; the gate. A. noon As MI flnFnet
entered the yard he saw M streoh =
out at fIl length GA Che grass lie called.
hut tht l.ttlr black dog lay perfectly stt.I
Plnknev went over 10 '-NiE." and roklet
one Of IFS ears There was no responsive
HaGgiu1 ~ the Lttle tIh TAIL and then
Nj Tuk1tv saw thar his pet was 1ea1-
Whether 10 VAS p.o -son.I he does not h1o".
s1r .t- eyes were natural. ami other TRAN
u Suffering % the paws. there was nothing
-.-Srr.-t0uz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
PROHIS IN CONVENTIONS.
Rev. T.. IL. sutton. General Agent, Has
COLLECTED md Spent 81 =. 900.

The seventh annual meeting OF the state
Prohibition Alliance was held in the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday. The meeting
was called 10 order By Rev Daniel Bagiey
and after a prayer offered by Rev. Rattray
Of Columbia, the report Of +. Il. sutton,
who has acted as general agent and BUSH
ness manager for the association for the
past seven years was presented. 1t IS as
follows:
During my years of service with you,
have sold SO $50 shares of stock, at !
share. and have collected n cash on the
above stock $l5 1865. leaving i'm the hands
Of the treasurer s43,1s3 in stock notes.
There has also been $i,9l3.l0 received by
public collection and private offering, max
ing a total of SIS o9.s5 collected in Gosh
and expended under the orders OF your
board Of directors. our association mas CIV
en- to the public $500 public speeches. l.5Jo,-
90 pages of printed matter and 10000 pro
hibition newspapers. 1t has paid for or
ganiz!nS POO prohibition clubs and the hold
ing Of forty county conventions"
The report was listened TO with attention,
ana at It's close a complimentary vote of
thanks was extended to Mr.. Sutton for the
energy with which he has prosecuted his
work and recommending him u PrOh.b!-
t!on.sts everywhere as an earnest. efficient
Christian worker and organizer.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: President. Hon. II. :. Greene:
secretary. John Bushell. and treasurer,
Everett Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
\ MARINE TREASURE HOUSE.
Iowi. ~ DrSden'S MARINE History of
the l,acific Nnr.thNNn.t

The Marine History Of the Pacific
Northwest. recently issued from the nr sss
Of the Lewis & DRYDEN Printing Connanv
Portland, Or deserves more than a pass
ing notice. II IS not so much history as
A historical treasure house The vast Ia
Dor required In the preparation of such a
volume is greatly increased when. as in
me present instance. most OF the material
has 20 be gathered from original sources
me man who mOdestly claims the credit
OF having EDITED the valuable matter
Win which the book is filed. Is = w
" Eght whose experience has peculiarly
htled him for his task He knows evarv
department OF marine literature ana has
Wide acquaintance with mariners 10
understands both the literary ana tho
mechanical technique Of ships and boats
anu MS pen has been trained TO nuenev
III 1he editorial columns OF the Pioneer.
me columbian and the Astoria Rulletir
and 10 special work for the Oregoaisn
The actual labor OF a.~umuIatlna Che
Pl1fefial, Just The raw material for sush
BOOK as ms, can be appreciated only bv
enc who has done some or this Kind OF
WORK himself. Mr.. Wright has. Of course.
as he gracefully acknowledges In his rra
faee had assistance from hundreds ~
marine men ana this aid was an tho rno~.
valuable from the fact that Il was furnish
e1 largely by mon who themselves took
part IN the events they narrate Sncb rDe-,
arr makers rather than writer's OF history.
ana though Mr.. Wright does not rsu ~.
tentoa 20 the fact 70 is not difiruIt ~
imagine the crude and tangled shane i,
"hrh some or his data reached him or
his tedious tourncy.ngs 10 and fro in eca~,b
- unWritteu chapters ana unknown men
81 the many obstacles that he encountered
~ cabin o. In capital. ~ the elusiv. st,,,,
that was for months a. a time lust h4
y2uf his grasp. OF conflicting witnesses
each confident OF his own versio., ana ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
DEATH OF A CLEAR LAKE GIANT.
Apparently Strong and Healthy. lie
Dies Alter "a Rrinf Illness.

Stretched upon a slab at Butterworth's
undertaking rooms yesterday was the body
OF & man. aged 45 years. feet inches tall,
corpse measurement. and who was appa-
Tent4y strong and healthy. His surname
was Basley, but what his given name was
or is the undertakes or Coroner Askar1
have been unable TO find ont. Tuesday ct
eTnoon- Basley arrived in the city from
Clear Lake. Skagit county, n charge CT
john McMasters, and was taken 10 the Sc
attic General hospital Only few hours
after he was assigned 10 a room ne died.
Coroner Askam learned that Basley had
been III for several days at his home at
Clear Lake but the exact nature Of the
disease was not known. An inquest was
held yesterday afternoon, but the evidence
adduced only prompted the jury 10 return
q verdict of death from unknown causes
autopsy recommended" The autopsy
showed that death was due 10 hemorrhaSe.
There were also signs Of congestion. The
remains Will be sent back TO Clear Lake tpis
morning for .nterment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
A LIFETIME MASON DEAD.
Hugo Felitz Passes Away, From Hesar'
TrOuDie.

Hugo Felitg, a lifetime Mason, died at
his home. 1918 Eighth avenue, yesterday
morning. of heart disease, He was born IN
Germany in 1919, Of good parentage, raised
there served in the army, and later came
10 the United States. His sons, Fred fe-
litz. William Feiitz, p. H. Felitz and Hugo
FeIitz. IT.. form the partnership known IN
this city as the Felitz Bros. For number
of years the deceased was manufactures
of electric appliances. Death cut short ms
being installed TO an honorary membership
as one OF the three old pioneer Masons. MI
Felitz left, in addition to the sons already
named. a widow aged 80 years, and four
daughters. one residing in Kansas CITY,
one in British Columbia. one in New Mex
leo and one in Seattle.
The funeral Will be under the auspices OF
the AIaSluS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
DID NOT COME RA(k.
\ Water Front Cat Throws Herself
Into Ln NNnlnI.> Of tho Snund.

The recent tragic death OF pet cat be-
longing on A.1sworth dock IS beng sincere
ly mourned hy the employees OF Ainsworth
& Dunn 10 was suicide. they say. a9d
AFTER much speculation they are unable 10
tetermine whether some love affair or
supcrabrndanCe Of unjigeSte1 fish cans
- the IN Sd act The cat had been engaged
E.r the past SIX months as one OF the pro
fess.oral rat catehtrs Of the dock and S
Sd q 70 have been quite distinguished
member o. water front feline society. on
,a~, Tuesday as the Whistles OF the fac
ferries were Announcing the noon boar. che
walked slowly 10 the edge % The whl-f.
ANA giving a molrnfu. wal cast herself
fote tha SOUND Horrinei spectators rush
"a % the spot. hut their continued proncrs
X stance were ignored hv the self
t1amet eat which swan slowly ab-gt for
"a lme ami f1aliy sank from sight. Despite
tha w-I,-knoWn proclyity of eats in gem
.faI O. "come back. e IS thought ma. IL
~. WAS determined 10 de, and will never
.t seen aCatu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
Hadlo} k Public school Report.

The pupE ATTENDING uo5,ocly white
soiIoi naN G neither tardy nor absent
,idi no 4"I he month ending January 10,
~ arr ara Baker. Elsie Davis, Nellie
ST-I9, - ena King, Nellie Little, Nora
IIa ny III ella Maloney, Belle Niemeyar
ia. q ir 49, God. Joseph Arey, Ensley Dom
49,, Gi" I Baker Lloyd DonCaster, Id
Ie i-i''Ie' Michael Maloney, Willie Me
IiieST', Ia are Nemeyer. Amos Palmer
a0.tte 81 Il, Elmer Short Ben Short.
~ eie year grade Elsie Davis has
'le sIeates number of head marks In the
SoCohN - grade Elmer Short has The
5esa'eSt nber Of head marks. In the
mn sea' n rade the pupils perfect in de-
~ ,."t ranking highest in their
I Ic al Belle Niemeyer Nellie Geddes
~ ey, Michael Maloney and
I-aOi a'o ~ meyer In the seventh year
$50 t'.e 81 lp.ls highest IN their studies
a." fSI in department, are: JoseDh
Aies anu II celia Maloney. In the eighth
seai 1aGe II he pupil perfect IN department
Baker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
Meet ,co Of sl,oo,-,,, ,,rh

-, a l1 tie organization. calling itself
tno 0hoohu Club, held a secret meeting
al iOOii of the Hotel Northern, last
H-e a"ou twenty members being pres
eHt- me D is of recent formation and
H"I'"eIS an ng its members some of the
MS ~ oH ent Democrats of this city.
Ilaus LOT spring campaign were dis
Suss@l' puI hough no information could
pe sleaheu ON the conversation of those
present, IL il not believed tbat a,,,, 1[iss,.o
dct4oH was III acided upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
- aold-Thc pnnr-

The cold " Gather l. causi,c, e,ro,. ~,,sf,.
ing among ( "a roor fa,nfios - 80 -,
anu iuiieI 5 applications for aid are re-
CtNe9 ~ "a office of the Bureau of Asso-
cia.eI mar les daily. Shoes are in espe-
ciai ".t" ~ and the bureau makes an ap-
IA " 80 le families for donations OF
"diHh ClotI q for women and children.
poSS aS ven girls. All offers OF aid should
- seht 20 office OF the bureau, 81 Safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
Re.l.trntlnn ON Lttle.

The registration Of vcters showed fail
TX orr yesterday. the total number being
only l3-. against over -to oa every previous
Gas. To ,etal row IS !. So. made Ip n the
tatal registration ~ the nine wards as toi-
lows First --e Second 162. Third }S4.
Fourth 30 F4tth -. sixth ~, Seventh lsy.
F.zhth 10 smith fS1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
AGE " OR SEPARATION
could n eep Apart Two Hearts
mat Would Beat Together.
THEY WE
RE UNITED YESTERDAY
Il. f. Host rfar s5year-s ola o,a >f,ss
Lo"ers' 10, Though Not Much Ac-
quinn I'd, Begin Married Life.

al lne me low age of So years. Benjamin
Ih'S'et.e We'll known as a bachelor
Ies41cnt u ii Fremont. where he conducts
hotlons ore, has surprised all his
=, - ' us o9 arrying Miss Maude. Lowery.
- 49, 80 oi who was met by her intended
~ -.oS .rthern Pacific train yesterday
60. t NUN 'he couple had not seen each
49, ioI III ny years. al time when the
In vas we'll along toward the prime
- me anu he bride was a little girl in
S S.,. 800 ~ She had come alone all the
It"tH ansfeld, o., where Hostetter
10 No"h er parents years ago.
10 .iIhe as lost by the expectant pair,
anH 'iieS eidly pursued the fleeting mo-
o4I leir way 10 the court house
s oI d ma age license. But when they
80 Y Auditor Staley. who pre-
$50 department of glory tickets.
''ies met air first obstacle.
aie you ne of the parties?" was asked
~ .ne cou teous deputy.
MSS 10" " answered in the affirmative
o"t iouilo y nat a witness was necessary
~ Viue[ 20 stahlish the fact that she was
This was an unlooked-for
mn ui'S, he bride did not know soul
IA S"e Sis! j. and scarcely was acquainted
80 80 eiIe 10 III lerly man who was soon TO be
- "uSod After q conference of a sec
ohu % '"oE Mr.. Hostetter said he could
seDuIe ness, and Miss Lowery was
SIreh an sy chair in Auditor Beman 3
IA ma hour the prospective groom
80 ~. ~ NJ Levy, an old friend. who
80 - ~ ." ed TO the young woman. He
asAeu Iei she was of legal age, and she
80 SHe 10: then Mr. Levy attested
ei'e n a certificate, ard the license
va 'saued II Without further question. The
80 olFP as to visit Judge Langley's
eo"i' IooIli' where the simple. yet impress
W UeIeiHo under the laws of the state
was sohe rough with, the witnesses be-
ne Nj ga ey and Mr.. Levy Both bride
anu sIoOli III appeared smiling and happy
Fremont. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
Al Rail. sic so to IAN Francisco.

Including berth IN tourist sleeper - n
Guiding berth n Pullman sleeper. tos u&-a
leaving Saturday. January -. hates 70
paints East same as Va Northern Lnes-
Southern Pacinc Ticket Oif.ce, els Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16

Tie Can wlf tolay contain aA account
= q $1,000 shortage ia tAc h5o. funds.
% C}ays0n-s arbitrary work. what -he nus
ness men iii rk * Jordan FOR may 3r.--A1F-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
Puget und National Election.

AZ me am al meeting Of the stockhold-
ere 81 lhe uget Sound National Bank
Hed uesuaN the old officers and directors
were re-eiec a, as follows: President, J
uttH' wee president, f. c. Neufeldar,
Cashler, H. +. Ankeny; directors, f. G.
Neuieider' n r. Hayden s. Frauenthal
jacob FuFlh and Sigmund Schwabacher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-16
hsness OF al IN Leasenins Power-La u S Govt Report
RNA1 Baking
~: Powder
ABSOLUTELY IpURE

Sullivan hunted up the address in the d.
rectory and Police Matron Taylor accom-
panied the woman 10 the desired place
She gave her name as Mrs. Susan Jackson
and her home as Brookdsle. Pierce county.