davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

by tire Northern Pacific ana the Union Pa
cssc east bound from Portland omcfsls
aborr the Great Northern ofs.ces last even
ing stated their belief that the through
business Of the road wosid commence to
move again today, as such r1eager In
formation as TO the vzshout - was OBJ
tsinabie led to the belief that the injury
was not serious ard that the repairs would
not consume much time. The trouble has
been the high water IN the skykoulsh
river. TIE Northern Pacific train arriving
yesterday afternoon Was also handling the
Great Northern passengers from Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

seen Ia town for a em.,.~ - g M
returns TO Vancouver fhis 49, Il
George Myers. the px..s-.s's a. 81 q 8
man. was In Seattle xsesssss.ll 5
Pacific, 49, = &
The Great Northern svxs... ..
crease in earnings far 49, I
four months ~ q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
ANOTHERP.-I. CONCERT
A PROGRAMME or SACRED MUSIC
AT SEATTLE THEATER.

The Date ChOsen II sunday After
noon. November 22-The Scheme
Has the Indorsement Of the Lead
Ing Cler9ymen Of the City-u
VIII De Free 70 the Public-The
First Regiment Band and Conn
ligencer's Enterprise Commend
ed by Everyhody-Tfckets Given
Away After Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

San Francisco. Nov. A-United States
District Judge Morrow decided a novel
admiralty case today in which he decreed
that ]. F. Cunningham & CO.. owners OF
the schooner Viking. should pay Mate
Joseph Peterson and four sailors each
about $50 for keeping them on short ra-
lions on voyage from the Caroline islands
to this port. The men complained that
they were short on bread. sugar. meat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Portland, Or. Nov. 1.-THE heavy rain
storm which has prevailed over the North
west for forty-eight hours continues to-
night From a. m TO p. m. the rain
fall. in this city was LII inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

L. A. Nadeau. general agent of the
Northern Pacific. Is in Portland
Thomas A. Graham. district passenger
and freight agent of the Southern Pacific.
was over from Tacoma yesterday.
The Grau opera company arrives in
town this morning on the Kingston and
will leave for Portland this evening.
George Mel. Brown. general passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific. who has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Kewauk.m Bridge swept Away.

Tacoma. Nov. IA heavy rain has con-
tinued all today. amounting within twen-
ty-four hours to .S6 OF an inch. This morn
Ing q small bridge across the Newaukum
river on the South Bend branch OF the
Northern Pacific was washed out. Trains
on that branch viii be delayed q day or
two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
VESSELS DRIVEN on SHORE.
High Seas I'm Nova Scotia Caus.
Damage to Shipping.

Halifax. y. s.. Nov. thigh gales. ac-
companied by snow fiurries. have prevailed
here for the last forty-eight hours. Wires
are down in many places in the province,
and several seaports have not been heard
frcm. number OF vessels were wrecked
but as far as known no lives were lost.
A dispatch from Canso announces the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
THE WIND AND RAIN.
ANOTHER TwExTY.FOun HOURS
o. STORE ExPECrED.

aaA 1u1ers ~ Bag washosss snA
U1oo1s C~ae In-sss Dussness
Turned Over - the Northern -.
es0e-TWe Javanese rIaheRnen
with Life Nearly Gone Tsken
Frsa Their Overturned Beat
The Coast Swept ~ Furiess
Gales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

~ a. Stark was held ,su - !. - 49,, ,s's
n Shseago Friday by two - ~
Fitch and Paddy Ryan. AishsS l. -
YES cTewdse they got u siiamcs1 49,
san' "a cneeks without AttrsrSS
tured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

.rv damage was done. The marsh ana
,cvsarlfs surrounding this secvzcn are all
urder water. and travel Is cut OF In many
directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

F. NJ Kallock. district freight and pas
senger agent OF the Star Union line.
whose headquarters are in Portland. was
in town yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The Post-Intelligencer II ptoo =
make advertising cuts of evesy 49,
ton at low prices. x;l3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Zinc etchings and stereotype 60 y
short notice. 273gS4
Orders for cuts should Be M r.
ness ONCE of THE PO0t-J@< I
The morning times., 1896-06-03
.(W)) [|\l1
Xxx Y M AM X X X Azk< " " \

there sweets in every shape were taste
fully grouped amid roses and ferns. on
smaller table near the door were heared
Wuite boxes OF bride cake, tied with white
satin ribbon and ornamented with the
monograms OF bride and groom in gold
10 4 small room near the dining-rOom a
circular table was spread for fourteen. a I'D
I al which the wedding crowd Satdown Ia ter
The center piece was OF pin roses with.
little spark electric lights threaded through
The ferns with which the roses were com
bned. White satin name cards were mt
every plate and all sorts of good things
were served to the happy crowd that
gathered about it.
President and Mrs Cleveland remained
quite an hour, holding impromptu lcvecs Us
they passed from room to room
The gifts received by Miss Stevenson were
costly and Beautiful, including a silver
service, selected by Senators Carter and
Blackburn, and presented with Il letter
from Senators Morrill, and Harris, as a
token of "the personal regard of the United
states Senate for the daughter of the
Ficc-Fresideut." A claret pitcher OF silver,
gracefully designed. was IA gift from the
Illinois delegation to Congress- The
Vice Presidents gift was Il substantial
cheek. and Gen. and Mrs. Hardin gave Il
brougtianI and horses, to tteir daughter
in-law. The Daughters OF the Revolution
sent massive silver bowl: the Children
OF thr Revolution q vase of cut silver ard
Venetian glass. Many elegant gifts were
sent by members and Scna tors, who had
contributed To the general souvenirs.
The young couple left on late train
for Bowling Green. KY, where Mr.. Hardin
Is in charge of Il summer parish TIE go
ing-away gown OF the bTite was or GoI,en
brown cloth with plain skirt, and Il Ccat
with broad reverS az flowered taffeta over
laid with lace. TIE vest was draped with
tie OF brown chiffon and Il iUUgh straw
hat with Il wreath of brown niuInes com
pleted the costume. Mr.. ard Mrs. Hardin
will gc to Edinburgh. Scotland, III the
fall. I" he absent two years, as Mr.. Hardin
is des;rnus. OF studying there.
Tie bride is the eldest living daughter OF
the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson. and
not yet wenty-two years OF age. She is Il
The morning times., 1896-06-03
FOR lnE FIKEs,ES FUND.
Benefit at the Lafayette Promises u
BE "A Success

Benefit at the Lafayette Promises To
BE success
Arrangements are about completed for
theperfOrulancet TO be given It tne Lafayette.
Square opera House Monday night, June
: for the benefit OF the families OF the fire
men killed in tie Louisiana avenue fire
Col. John A. joyce viii open the enter
Jainmcnt with Introductory remarks aud re-
cite his poems, The Fire IieIIs, Laugh
and the World Laughs With You" and iiis
IudicTOuS poem the Army Sutler.'
Mr. Wt;naul L. COnley Will give some OF
his specialtie>. Katie Got Stuck on the
Stage and other side splitting pieces.
at the ciOSc OF The Eeis' The new and
popular song Free cuba words by Coz
John A. joyce, ard music by tine celebrated
Professor Emile f AIoFi, viii he sung Mr.
Joseph FIyn, tine young and popular tenor.
Will sing the 500 dressed as a Cuban
sO!dier. He viii be assisted by ChOrIs
OF one hundred High School boys and girls
The policemen and firemen are dlspOSInS
of the tickets rapidly, and prominent society
pPOpIcare purchasinEth me boxes. while under
the patIOna ge of Mrs. Gen. BUtterwOrth, Mrs
4. \. kirney. Mrs Major Powell. Mrs A, J.
Bentley and Mrs O. c. Staples, and Others
the whole affair bids 10 be The greatest sue
cess OF the season. as ir is specially author
lied by the District Commissioners The
cast for The Bells will be aS follows.
Matthias Goodwin Patten; Christian, ID. q.
HAYWOOD: Father Walter, NJ j. HaIoTan;
Hans, W. VI. Barrow; DR.. thinner. C. )
BrandcGCrry; MeSmeriSt. Sheridan Ferree;
President of Court, Mr. Gilbert; Clerk OF
Court Mr.. BrandebeTry; AnGette, daughter
OF Matthias Miss Kate HaIlOrIn, Catherine.
wife OF BurgOmasteF. Miss Sue WheeieTs
SOZei, Miss Lucille Rogers
The morning times., 1896-06-03
her
THOUGHT HER CRAZY.

some time after that / asked him if he
did not see her. He said certainly he did,
Then he asked me: Charles, what do you
think of her? Don't YOU think she is crazy?
As often a s I have refused to see her and
sent back the things SHE sent TO th..
house she still persists in both eTing me- "
DO you know Major ThrOckmOrton?''
Il do not
"Did you ever hear Judge Holt speak
of him?'
Yes once. l was reading in the paper
the account OF some trouble Major Throck-
morton got into and when / got through
the general said: 'Humph, he is Cne OF
the worst sCoundrelS on earth"
''Did you know Mrs. Throckmorton, the
majors wife,
NO, sir.
''Do you know his daughter, Miss Jose
phine?''
Il saw her once; or at least / supposed
it was she. Two ladies passed the house
while | was standing in the yard. One OF
them stopped and inquired concerning Judge
Holt's health l told her and then asked
who must say asked about him.
..'Oh it'sno use TO tell him anything" she
said. ''It is Miss ThrockmortOn, but it
won't make any difference 10 him for he
don't care anything for US now
''Do you know Luke Devlin?'
''Yes. | would know him by sight"
"Did YOU ever see him at Judge HoIt's?
'sNeyer."
.'Where did you meet him.
"In poolroom. After Judge Holt died j
The morning times., 1896-06-03
FOR THE NEW THEATER.
Permit issued for the RemOdel;ng
of MetZerOtt Hall

Permit Issued for the RemOdel:ng
of MetZerott Hall.
The Metzerott building, on Twelfth
street. near F street northwest. iS to be
thoroughly reconstructed and converted
into thcater, TO be known as the Co
lumbia''
A permit was procured yesterday IN the
name of Henrietta C.. MetZer0tt, whICh au-
thurizeS the removal of the entire interior
construction and the substitution of fire.
T. .,s-r...H lCl sGf-ts. -
latious governing theater buildings The
work Will be of brick. iron and other
fire-reSiSting materials, and the estimated
cost of the reconstruction is S5O,COo. y.
p Clark, jr.. Is the architect employed.
Other permits issued yesterday We're -
follows Mrs. J. :. Ward, to build u
three-story addition, 25x44, and a side
addition. 1Ox2O. TO her residence. at No.
1877 Connecticut avenue northwest, at n
cost of $4,000: the Barbour estate. for
the restoration of building at the corner OF
louisiana avenue and Ninth street north
west 81 600; Ida V Doyle, for the COnStruc-
ton of brick and stone dwelling, at No.
1875 s street northwest, 5000; DIR. A.
Nj. Green, two frame dwellings one on
Madison street, the other on StauntOn
avenue, AnacoStia, to cost 81 500 and
81 200 respectively
The morning times., 1896-06-03
BON MARCHE,
3I4-3l6 Seventh st.
FOR A GIRLS SCHOOL.
Quincys iii Mmssa ciIusett~ Secured
for Educational Purposes


one of New Engiand's leading educators
DIR. Horace Mann Willard, tls purchased for
Il girls school the famous Quincy Mansion
together with several acres OF the pictur-
esque estate belonging for over q century 10
the Quncys of Massachusetts and located
III the tcwnOf Quincy. just oGtSIdeof Boston
The venerable homestead which stands
near the Mansion House dates back 10
colonial days. when the Adamses and
Quincys kept open house for all the
tiGnitarics or those early days Here Wash
inetOn and Lafayette. successive Governors
OF MasSachuset Bostous mayors, and
ether prominent national. State and muni-
SlplI leaders, were often fHadn welcome.
Here were horn and reared two of Boston =
distinguished mayors, the grandfather and
great grandfather OF The present mayor
IN the Mansion House III later days were
entertained i!iustriOuS authors and states
mon, note dIvines, scholars and educators.
Eaiph Waldo Emerson, T. 7. Whipple, James
I. Fields. Horace Mann. and scores of their
contemporaries
Or. Willard Las long been known as
principal Of Howard Seminary, BridgewatcI
AcGdehy, Colby Vermont Academ = and
q superintendent OF schools III Newton and
Gloucester, Mass. The experience and sue
cess of DR.. and Mrs. Willard IN the cdi
cat!onai field. and The qualifications of the
able men ana women who with them com
prise tic faculty, insure high standard ol
accomplishment, willie the school equip
mont is complete in ever department.
TIE Mansion House is well adapted for
school house. spacious and comfortable at
traCtlvciE imposing in appearance with
afoad piaZZas and great rooms. it impreSseS
one st;H with the LOSptahe grandeur fol
which il has long been famous II has been
completely fitted ont with every modern
appliance, steam Leaf. electric lights per.
feet sanitary arrangement. ard handsome
furnishings 10 meet every requirement for
The morning times., 1896-06-03
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Mr.. Anderson Congratulated on
His Clean Election.
Com mmissioners on Removal of County
Court House. VIII Meet
June 10.

The ovcrw helming defeat of Capt. George
A. Mushbach by Mr.. Frank e. Anderson
in the contest on Monday to decide Alex-
andria's choice for Congressional Lonors
is pleasing To the many admirers of the
latter gentleman Tie contest was one
OF the hottest ever fought in this city,
and the cleanncss with which it was car
ried on by Mr. Anderson and his sup
DorterS has made ban niahy friends among
those who opposed him Oh Monday. AS
stated in yesterdays Times, Anderson
carried sixteen out of tie twenty dele
gates and carried the eitirr four wards
OF the city by 1876 votes. losing the First
ard by only two votes. Mustbach's
friends are SO completely whipped that
some of his Iieuteaart5 are willing TO
request the four Mushbach delegates "a
throw their votes TO Anderson and make
the delegation from tits city unanimous
IN tie August convention.
Isiah Parker was fined $22 in the po-
lice court ror carrying concealed weapons
and threatening to shoot Andrew Wash
ington. Annie Fisher, charged with sell
ing liquor without Il license was fined
$50. and several men who INDUCED in a
free fight We're fi8cd S5 each.
Unde. the law allowing the removal of
the county courthouse from this city tc
The morning times., 1896-06-03
Washingtonians in New York.

New York, June est Cloud, j. NJ.
Mcdonald, j. F. Garter, w. P. James;
Astor. A. Carlisle, II. c. Espey, ]. n. Pepp-
ham, w w. Dodge, T. d. Talmadge; Morton
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Kerr; Grand Union,
Mrs. W. Markley, Mrs. Farrell; New
Amsterdam, 81. Magne; Broadway Central.
a. G Barrett; Sturtevant, G. NJ. Myers;
Grand, w. A. Boyd; Murray-Hill, Il. E.
Pellen, r. G.. Burke, j. Nolan, r: 6.
Cousins; Bartholdi, Mrs. Chappenlen; Hoff-
man, A. s. Browne, Miss Caralcanti. NJ. o.
de Linia, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. de Mendonca,
Miss MeNaughton; Everett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goetz; Bruins wick, g. N. Freeman, Mrs.
T. l.. Freeman; Continental. DR.. and Mrs.
Gailaudet, E. F. Gallaudet; Imperial, w.
II. Rapley, b. II. Thayer, 9. E. Young;
Vendome, Miss Greeley, A. w. Greeley, U.
8. A.: Metropolitan, E. X. Houser: st. Denis.
r. Mcdonald.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Edwin s. DreXeh and Grace Horn.
Frank Rom and Lizzie Carr.
Joseph B. Klendinst and Sophie l. RatZ.
George Hoffman and Annie L. Burn
ston.
Martin u. Harding of Danville, KY, and
Julia s. Stevenson.
Robert Blair aud Rebecca Brown.
Charles w. King and Annie Pyles, both
OF Alexandria.
]. W. Lewis and Lille Lewis, both OF
BladeuShurg, Md
Otto II. RyneX and Laura E. Armhruster.
John Gavin and Julia Cady.
Robert n. Campbell and Katharine Vein
CART
Rhody Timbers and Mamie Hopkins.
Frederick w. Seebode aud Maggie TFogeT
William johnson and Mary Barns.
William H. Fuller and Sarah s. Kaeiser,
both of Empona. Kan.
William r. Dayne and Frances Bundy-
John Caravan and Della Flaherty.
Harry NJ. Wilson of Evans City, Pa, and
Blanche Starkey.
William j. Madigan and Margaret A
Riordan.
Robert z. L. Thompson and Hessie Ford
Harry A. Hopkins and NJ. Loretta Smith.
both of Philadelphia.
William Brittner and Bertha Fischer
Gaillard s. FitZsimmonS of Charleston
8. c., and Susie c. Lockwood of Ludlow
KY.
George NJ Harris and Genevieve Whit
lack.
The morning times., 1896-06-03

the county, the commissioners named IN the
law will meet on the 10th instant at
Fort Myer Heights, which point has been
selected by q vote in the county. and
will select the site for the courthouse and
jail. A the next meeting If the county
commissioners an arrangement Will be
made to dispose of the county's interest IN
the courthouse and Jail in this city. 1t
is pretty generally understood that the
city has no use for the property, and does
not care To buy it at this time. Il short
time since Alexandra desired to use
portion of the courthouse grounds on which
to erect an engine ifotise, but he county
commissioners Objected, and the city pur-
chased a site else where for this purpose.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
Miss Stevenson in Her Bridal Costume

health comfort and a cheerful home at
mosphere. Being virtually in the country vt
is yet III close touch with the musical and
literary advantages OF Boston. Its currI-
cuiuIn has been arranged upon the broadest
lines OF modern educational methods, and
the indications now point 10 a highly salts
factory opening in September.
The historic character OF the place Will
be preserved in the title of The Quincy
Mansion School, The sale was made
through Wood, Harmon Il Co, OF this city
whose headquarters are at Boston.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
TIN PRESENTS IN ORDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Have Been
Married, Ten Years.

Yesterday was the tenth anniversary OF
the marriage of the President and Mrs.
Cleveland. They didn6t celebrate the occa-
sion and spent the day quietly the PreSi-
dent at the White House and Mrs. Cleve
land at Woodey. 80
In the afternoon, Mrs. Cleveland came
into town in her phactOn and drove back
to the country with the President.
Rev, Byron Sunderland, who performed
the marriage ceremony for tie President
and his wife, remembered the occasion anG
called at the White House to pay his re-
SpectS
The morning times., 1896-06-03

started pooIroou near the Baltimore and
ONO depot Luke Deviin came there ara
inquired for me"
Was that before or after the alleged Will
was sent 20 the register OF wills
1T was after
Mr WOTthmgtOn announced that it would
be impossible To finish the examination or
the witness during the afternoon, and court
adjourned at this point until o O'Clock TINS
morning.
The morning times., 1896-06-03

slender graceful girl with gentleness aud
intellectually OF expression that reflects
her mental characteristics Fair complex
ion, with bright color, blue eyes and dark
hair, makes part of the charm OF her ap-
pearance. She has been student OF t,c
University OF Illinois and of Wellesley
College.
Mr.. Hardin is son of Gen. and Mrs T.
Wat Hardin. OF Kentucky and is Il Presby-
terian minister. He is a graduate OF Center
College. Kentucky, and twenty-three years
of age. He is Of medium height, dark, hay
ing features indicative of great strength OF
purpose.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
Home for the President.

Mr.. Denny, Dem, Miss, introduced in
the House yesterday bill appropriating
100000 for the purchase OF tract OF
land at Congress Heights near Washing
ton. The land is to be for q government
park and as a summer residence for the
President.
The morning times., 1896-06-03

Stevenson Going to North Carolina.
Vice President Adlai f. Stevenson and
daughters, and Gen. W. Z. Cox, Secretary
OF the United States Senate, will leave
Washington today at 10:43 p. m, over
the Southern Railway, for Chapel Hill,
North Carolina, at which point the Vice
President will deliver an Grafton before
the University OF North Carolina, June 4.
They will return to Washington that night.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
WILL OF MARY WEAVER.
She Makes Many Requests to sons
and Grandchildren

The will OF the late Mary A. Weaver, OF
Georgetown. was filed for probate yester-
day. II is dated March I9. 1888, and ap-
points Rev. Edward Q. DrinkhOuse as
executor
The sum of S3,9I6 is left TO Angpliue
Drinkhouse, n daughter. A similar sdII
is also left to Theodore Barnes, a SOl.
To William Fl Barnes, q grandson TIE
Iestatrix left SI645 Another daughter,
Mary F. Hall. is bequeathesi S2,TTI.
The morning times., 1896-06-03

Mrs. B. H Myers of 63S L street north
east will leave for Boston today, where she
will visit with her uncle, returning on the
9th inst.
The morning times., 1896-06-03

Steamer Manchester for Indian Head
Friday aud Saturday evenings at $50.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
John Ellis q Co.
Best Pianos

for the money-in this city. Come and see
and hear them We have some excellent
secondhand square and upright Pianos that
We can specially recommend. Prices and
terms of payment will be made satiSf actOry TO
the customer.
New Pianos at ''cut rates" during the
month of June
Pianos tuned and Tepaired-mOTeG, packed
and shipped by reliable workmen at mOderass
prices
The morning times., 1896-06-03

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
cure tenant for your vacant store quicker
than any other agency.
Steamer Macaleste for Indian Head
Friday and Saturday evenings at $50.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
Individual
Strawberry
SnOrtcdkeS

aquc Break half and butter
small
with crushed berries and
with without or strawberry sauce.
CieveIands Baking Powder Pure and Sure.n
The morning times., 1896-06-03
John F.. Ellis & Co.,
ChiCkering Piano Rooms,
9S7 Penn. Ave.
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

ZANNER-On June 2. 1896 Maggie NJ,
nee BuTCh beloved wife or Charles \.
Tanner. aged twenty three years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JOHSSON-On Friday May %, 1896, at
6.I5 q IN. William Johnson, the beloved
husband OF 81 Mrs. j. R. Johnson. at bis resi-
dcnCc. 1913 Valley street, at TIE age OF
seventy-SIX-
The morning times., 1896-06-03

SI.25 10 Baltimore and Return via
Pennsy Ivania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and sun
day. June 6 and .. and Will be valid for
return passage until Monday, June s.
GoOd ON any train. je3-ot
The morning times., 1896-06-03

Sift with one quart of -four two tea
spoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Pow
der and one-half teaspoon salt. Rub
in shortening (one-half cup butter and
one tablespoon lar0 and wet with
enough sweet milk or water to make a
soft dough. Handle as little as possi-
BILE and roll out about one inch thick.
Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter
The morning times., 1896-06-03
SI.25 and SI.oo
Shirt w aiStS, 55C.

See that window fun of elegant sl.2iand
al.uD Percale Shirt Waists-made in
latest this year fashion, with EEr
large bishop sleeves WV
The morning times., 1896-06-03

he was a your house,"
II have 10 recollection of her doing So"
Ibid he ever give you any intimation OF
what he would do with his property
We'll, he once told me that he wanted
me To hurry and learn French He said hss
wanted our family 70 90 10 Europe after
his death and / was TO be int rpreter."
In 1893 Judge Holt told his grandnieCe
that all his business was in her fathers
hands. The statement was made in a con-
veFsaton over the condition OF tie health
of the girls father. Judge Holt was ap-
prehensIve OF his physical condition. and
said If Washington D. Holt died he did not
know who would take care OF bis tJudge
Hot s. estate.