davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-11
The New Revenue Bill.

Representative Edwards recently ia
vored this paper with copy of the pro-
posed revenue bill now before the legis-
lature, and while in town last week
kindly noted the principal changes. Mr..
Edwards is member OF the Ways and
Means Committee of the house and has
done his share of work in framing the
proposed bill.
The most important and the most in.
teresting work to the general public,
that the present Legislature has in hand
is the revenue bill. A bill prepared by
the joint committees of both houses has
been made up and will soon be pre-
sented in both branches of the legis-
lature.
One of the first changes in the new
bill is in the plan of assessment. The
valuation is to be cash and the assess
ment 33 q per cent Of the valuation.
The assessor will be required to per-
sonally affix all values, and the property
owner must assist in making out the
list of his property, and the refusal so to
do, or refusal to make the oath required
will subject the offender to $500 fine
This plan it is thought, will bring out
great deal of property which has hereto
fore escaped taxation, and will also dis
tribute the burden of state taxes more
equitably among the several counties
than under the present plan.
To prevent higher taxes and increased
Indebtedness on account of the
increased valuation, the new law pro-
vides that the levies and the per cent of
Indebtedness shall be lessened in the
same ratio as the valuation increases, so
that taxes can not be greater than at
present, and bonded indebtedness will
not exceed that now authorized.
Moneys and credits" will be treated
in an entirely new way, and IT seems to
be the intent of the bill to get at this
sort OF property, which has heretofore
largely escaped the assessors. The tax
payer will be furnished printed form,
on which to list all his moneys and
credits, and whereon he may also list
any of his debts, if any, to act as an Off
set if he so desires. To the state
ment, he will be required to make
affidavit.
All banks and corporations are re-
quired to make sworn statement of
their assets and liabilities and in the
case OF state and savings banks their re-
ports to the auditor Of state shall be
available to the assessor to assist him in
his work,
Building and loan stock will be taxed
to the share holders in the counties
wherein they reside and the associations
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-11
Some Legislative Doings.

In the wild and woody west legislatures
are safety valves, and the popular humor
escapes through them. When a man is
so tickled he can't hold in, in Kansas, he
brings in bill to forbid profanity, I'M
mindful that the commandment also
forbids it. Some fifty of such bills have
been killed in the Kansas legislature,
after their fun had been extracted in
lemon squeeZers. One forbade women
to wear boomers and corsets. Two
others would have solvent bank and in
surance companies pay depositors, etc,
of those that fail. A theater high hat
bill, of course, had to be offered, SO
worded that any bald headed man wear
ing skull cap could have been fined
In Missouri railroad conductors and
and trainmen were denied Irritation with
female passengers; lobbying a felony;
dehorning all male cattle years old;
forbidding railroads using wooden rails
and tying them with strings, under
penalty of $4,000. In Indiana q smart
Aleck forbade women carrying flowers
to and gushing over jailbirds. The
women lobbied that bill to death. when
the smart Aleck countered on the high
hat, but the sisters rallied the twenty
one bachelors and eleven widowers in
that body, and they amended the hat
bill to death. making men remove their
shoes in church and forbidding them
going out between acts. One bill was to
square the circle; speaker referred it to
the swamp land committee andi passed.
In Nebraska, bill made it Il crime TO
play football or see a game. 1t was
amended, making long hair or whiskers
prima facie evidence that the wearer is
professional football player, and the
hairy populist took umbrage at once.
In Minnesota they'd make saloon keepers
hang out in front, at night, an illumin-
ated sign, Warning" South Dakota
had high hat fun, too. while North
Dakota wants state board of examiners
for BARRIERS.
And so the fooling goes round, and
those ponderous wits get IS to So day
for this kind Of vaudeville performance.
And yet that is not as expensive as our
legislatures last winter reckless appro-
priations in sober esrnest.- Washington.
Iowa, Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-11

While nearly every little hamlet in
the state on Monday was in an agitated
condition over the selection of town
officers, Rippey, our neighbor to the
northwest, was perfectly free from any
such thing. On Monday it did not oc-
cur to one Of the 300 residents that it
was election, and it had not occurred to
them before, because there were no
caucuses held or nominations made.
The tranquility Of that place cannot be
disputed, and how eminently satisfac-
tory the old officials must have filled
their places to cause it. The report Of
city elections over the state the next
morning suggested the oversight, and
the city dads are trying to untangle the
situation. The statutes say the mayor
and town officers in arsincorporated
town shall only be electedsfor one year,
and does not say any thing about serv-
ing until their successors are elected and
qualified, and the people up there are at
loss to know what to do.-Perry Chief
Reporter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-11
The advocates of female suffrage a

The advocates OF female suffrage are
contemplating raid upon the general
assembly for submission of d constitu-
tional amendment giving the ballot to
women. These female agitators are per-
sistent. Persistency is female charac-
teristic and the trouble is they usually
stick to thing until they have their own
way. Probably the easiest way out is
for the male portion of the state to sur
render at once and let the women vote
Senator Hotchkiss in Abel News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-11
Quarrel Causes Double Suicide.

PARNELL. No. March 7.-Abner
Davis committed suicide here, taking
poison, after quarrel with his sweet
heart, Miss Della Harris. When she
heard of the tragedy Miss Harms went
to her room and shot herself. The bull
let pierced her heart. Both were popu-
lar among the young people of Parnen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-11

The town OF Jefferson had munich
pal election on political lines. But the
make up of the tickets was peculiar,
in that the republican nominee for
mayor was democrat of golden hue,
while his opponent on the Democratic
ticket was a republican of the silver
variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
I'm Art Circles.

AlThough II may not IA completed. The
Mfe-siEe statue. cast from Nfs vii ~ one
OF the attractions % me public reception
day THIS month Of the Seattle Art League
and school Of Design. The uloul5 viii b
finished next week Unless something Hn-
toward shouki occur TO delay the work
Other products OF this department VIII
exces anything previously produced They
viii include heads ard busis from ths an
tfque and modern classic. Like the work
OF the antique class in tire graphic de-
partmsnt. these give every Indication OF
being the best ever produced IA the city.
Enthusiasna Is spreading among the mem
hars. with a corresponding effect upon
the axceGIence Of their efforts. Miss Marie
Martins lecture Tuesday evening on
Edwin A Abbey was one OF the most
interesting thua far before the league.
The works % that master IN black and
white wer. reviewed. showing that ths
constant study % black and waite does
NOT eliminate tie color sense a. Is sup
uoxed BY some. thai II Is only lack os
opportunsty watch may bar The WAY. life
hsinr 20 short <o- TIRE iEhest success in
more than ons medium. only a genius
<enTrallsas by The ordinary shortcomings
OF hr4unsn4t can arrive 81 success II sF-
cry branch OK ais art Aosey has been
sffstfmxsfisa s1 fer the oiFectnsss and sc-
,.ssrarv IN his single Hns. derived from
gtgassrw appyenftoezhtp ama faithful
.sussw ~ ths details % furniture. eqatS-
-nsrst and architscCurs-2 sAsv1sa dsyoston
% A8s rnasslz Nfth tneir flesh ard blood
ever before ntun and IN To exact costume
ard aD8o4ntrnent % the period Yet IA
fezv short years Re developed q richness.
harraony aad parity o eos0~ waica ra-k
hgrs GRE . shs greatest eolortgt u car
rfrge TIE lecture Tuesday evening nsxt
~ - or Work e. IRE Life Cszss-' This
81 ~ Use s~eond and izs1 upon that
srfbse-s go intention being 20 organize
tsa new Wfe class az this year this week
ara al uAo contemplate Sosaiag II should
sfseu8 the lecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Dcmcstics Down.

Fruit OF the Loom or Tsonsdaie
BisacAed Muslin. fun yard wide. only
size yard
Bleachei Af.I4-IINEN Huck Towels.
nicely hemmed. size isxS6. worth l5c,
only Zoe.
Heavy Large Turkish Bath Towels.
size stxtS worth &c only i5e.
White Dotnet Shaker Flannel. worth
Sc. only she yard
Bieached Toilet Twill Towellng.
worth sc only Size
Good Quality Apron Bingham. enly
9tsr yard.
Best 4-lneh Table 0ilcioth, plain.
marhlesf or fancy, aniy i-iec yard.
l8-s White or Gray Blankets. Soc
pair.
fa-s Heavy Red C'omforters only Sc.
STANDARD Dress Calicoes. dark styles.
worth Sc. only Sisc yard
Full yarti-wide Heavy Unhieached
Muslss worth =. only 4isc yard.
Best indigo Blue Calieoes. worth g..
only &Rsc yard
Lace Curtains. new patterns, a. Inch
IS wide worth 80 only sAe pair.
Best Quality AmoskeAg Apron Cling
ham. only Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Mss Coustis TreareT. Miss Katie Berxin.
Miss Carrie HelaFvis. Miss sadie Mayouck.
Mss Wfisle Msysouc&. Mr. Thomas IS Rrfsa.
Mr.. Joe Eoksr. Mr. I9huase rernev Mr.
Samuel Ts~wiEiger. Mr.. WGain Crr,sse.
~. L&oyd Rhansosph Mr.. William HfS-
sins. Master Eddie ErtsVn2R and Mister
Joseph AAyoack-
surprise party vas given % Master
Harry C1aacv lass Wednesday sTealux at
MS home On Fifteenth sVsnue sossth
The eve2fng wss passed with games and
singing, a luncheon bringing the a5a1r
- 8 close Those present were. Kate
Lawn. Maud Stooth. Ge~gle Ss0oEh aGauI
HeoPeT, sarah Colsgy, Rosie CciSky. Ara
HseSe, Dora Kerr. Lseftss Kerr. wlllse
Newman. George Newman. Harry Warns
ho13t. Herbert S2rsgue. Jimmie Moore.
CaaEd Fisher and Harry Clancy.
a double birthday party was given n
honor 81 John Teas and Rev Mr.. F'aes-
cher az the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Teas Wednesday. After music and gen
eTal conversation refreshments were
served. Those present we're: Mr. ansl
Mrs John Teas. Mr.. and Mrs y w
Fletcher. Mrs. Ratelif. Miss =. Rateisr. az
Cherry Valley. Edward Teas. Alan Teas.
Phoebe keeeh and p. r. ccokson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

A very Pleasant leap year party was
aeSd az The acme 90 Mss AIDA +. Sgyszsa.
daughter OF J. ". Swezsa. fSs YesIsr way.
New Years eve. TIE evening was spent
In music, dancing and games. A number
or new games were introduced. which
created considerable Terr1ment At tho
midnight boar a dainty luncheon was
served Those present were. Miss Stella
Kent. Miss Narcsla Hedrtck Miss Irene
JoTundt, Miss Pearl Bradley. Miss Annie
stranz Miss Edith Burrows. Miss Esteila
Requa. Miss Bessie Bradley. Miss Cora
RsrnuH. Miss Bessie Boyd. Miss Emily
Burt. Mrs. Juiia De Fona. Mr. Cartiss
Parker. MIR. Frank HergeFt, Mr.. Asa Swe-
yea, Mr. Samuel Maiiigan. Mr.. M. ]. Con-
way. Mr.. WIZ Ransom. Mr. j. w Swe-
zea. Mr.. John Herring. Mr.. Wlnford
Lloyd. AR. Wsn Kent, Mr.. T.. Swexea. Mr..
Rufus keene. Mr.. 3. Swexea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

aud Mrs. y Peterson. Mr. JAMS Tack
acaEn. Ar. Louis Johnson. M. G. Jensen.
Mi Ia@o Jensen ard others.
One Of ms p-eftssst t4Evsns1e a-2s-s ~
TIE season vas the TwesSsh Night party
given az the residence Of Mr.. ard Ms. "
n. Co.lIsr Wednesday evening. January s
"a konor % Their son WA. the popular
crUcEfer - - MARKS eAurch. Ire par
Tors. dining roozn and hail we're rrettlsy
decorated Win vines. IVY, palms ao3ly
ard missletce- Mrs Golfer w&s assisted
IN receiving sy Mrs. J. C. Nsvins. Mrs.
Brown ard Mss Valerie Mayors Dsnc-
ing and games were the o~xfer e the even
Ing. interrupted only ny a dainty lunch
eoa served al Il O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Chs~ses Stf-Sor. ~Ao - 81 California
Prof. Constant took advantage % Ehfs O.
c2S4oa 70 thank zAe members q RS club
Tor ne Beautiful god FOB presented 5y
them % aim Mex Years day. TIE FOB
gives a fne finish 20 tAe hanasona@ wafca
presented rwo years ago By tas club - is
hlgaly estaenld fischer The early part
OF Monday afternoon was spent fl general
conversation. and after tas serving - re-
freshmen Il - members commenced the
reading u GAG Mars" Ire chef q o7zvre
Of Alfred de vtgny.
TIE soe.erv people. especially he
younger members are looking forward
win eswerzess 70 ne cadets isvee AZ The
university armory next Friday evening.
The soldier ca.Iegtans have made es&So-
rsse preparations fa- the affair ana prom
iss % eclipse their former Efforts L aact-
rsan 70 The patroaesSes named N a prevl-
Gus issue. the following wsl-Sno~a Ia
Giles have been added. Mrs James Z.
HAYDEN. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. T. II
Catch.
TIE wednesday Club gave its usual fort
nightly hop az Prosch's han last SeeS-
The people present included Mr. and Ms
Richard F. Parkhurst, Mr.. ard MS =
w. Mc6inniS. Mr. ard Mrs e c. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs .. p. Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Denny. Mr.. AM Mrs Evans. Lieut.
ard Mrs Berry CAPT. and Mrs. Philips.
Mr. and Mrs Homer. Mss Ayres. Mss
Harris Miss Irene Philips. Mr.. Dan W.
Bass. M y. c. Richards and Mr.. Hug
gins
Miss Murray. one % Sea;t.es most
Charming and beautiful society leaders.
will leave one week from tomorrow for
trip 10 her old home az London. Ontario.
Miss Murray wiz also visit friends in
Montreal and Chicago during her visit.
which viii be o. nine norths' or year
duration. Miss Murray viii be greatly
missed from the inner circles o. Seattles
40. I" in which she Is shining Hight
The death OF Mrs Peter Frederick cast
a gloom over the circles in which that
lady was prominent and caused consld-
cradle grief among the younger members
or society with which Frank and Harry are
Identified. The Sympathy OF everyone goes
out 10 the boys, who have been so sud
denly robbed OF all that was dear 10 them
IN so short time
The young men Of the Agayne Club viii
give a bal masqus az ProSch's hall Janu-
AIRY = that promises 10 be the event OF
the season In that line.
Miss Bennett, who was the guest %
Miss Furth for several DAYS last week.
has returned 10 her home n Lexington,
KY.
Mrs. Ksutz and daughters expect TO
leave shortly for the East, where they
will reside permanently.
Gov John H McGraw and family viii
shortly remove their residence from olym-
pia 90 Seattle.
The Queen Anne Cinch Club viii meet
tomorrow night with Or. and Mrs. FIJI
kins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
<vrnrEse and birthday Parsfe.

Nr Erts-au Was me rsctpfeut OF \ fo1sv
sarwr8ss party given IN ais honor last
nixnt BY frfeasss. Dancing. games ARD
aausge made up q aappF evening. Refresh
-snnLs Ws<s served az a late hour. Those
1sF@seaf wers. Mr ard Mrs. E.rIsnan. ar
ana Mrs. Msyone<. Gr. and Mrs. Rhaz~
aolnh Mr. and Mrs BFennon. Mrs H3nkeI.
N~s BURGESS. Mrs.. fSritsiu. Mrs Fax. Mss
Pear EsYssIzsas Miss Nellie ISy01ek. Miss
Mary Brennon. Alas Hattie Crssa@. Atxs
Matte Tsrwsalg@r, zsss Dolss Erlsnz a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

The Tneyfolsttes. a social organization
having for it's members about a dozen
young Fremont ladies'. was organized last
week AZ the residence OF Mrs. w X.
Merwin. It's initial party via he gIven
AT Society hal In Fremont next Friday
evening. Invitations 20 the number az
about 80 having been sent our. The per-
manent officers ana committees on reeep-
tion and invitation have sor members:
Mrs. r. Seymour. Mrs. William Murphy.
Mrs. $. r. Marsh. Miss Beth Csutts. Miss
Keeton. Miss Carrie Robinson. Miss Wood
worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Nursing --rrets. heavy honed. worth
~ only Sc pair.
Dresden Figured COrsetE. nicely
esfved and shaped. only snc pair.
seaslllns's American Lady Dress
fern Corsess. only slc pair.
| { G. Model Form C'orsats. reduced
a So
Thompson Glove Fitting. IN high or
e hack, also the celebrated r s. %.
AsTsefs 81 black and drah. only 81
ttryts Gooi Sease waist Tor infants.
ss..aren. misses and ladies. from acc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

rss~<. riack woci sssr1iess
Staeslnrs. woFrh =. only i5e pair.
Isetes R8a1ea vest. long sleeves.
Fades Heavy raseeea Ecra jersey
EsaN.as Vest oaiT 80.
rasssss Fgua NataTal Jersey t<seasa
Ntss satin froal sve< 81 FcE sea-
sxas,l. woEgh S.. cHfy - e2SA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Opeaine Sale Of New Sprina
EmbreiderIes.

Ia Cambria and Nainsook. perforated
sases new and choice needle work IN
sdgsngs and Insertions. special values.
Al s. 7isc. q ard i5c.
= nseces Hamburg Edgings In :, }
ara alncn width. worth Ioc. only TIC
ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
EXTRA SPECIALS.

rs~. esseS best American Indigo
zias s-aHcoes. best styles. worth &c,
rcoaaY JIG yard.
< aszer Mems suspenders. worth
q. only & pair.
an.woo4 French Serge IN navy blue.
sfarE cardinal. etc. - inches wide.
So -, only fsc yard.
ganry Plaid Dress Flsnnelsy war
rssgsa ali wool. worth 3oc, only l7izc
,srd.
sssegs. worth s.. only Stzc-
fws,aigon Hair Cloth. worth ioc.
Monday &c yard.
Z dozen Cuticura Toilet Soap. only
s. BAR.
n dozen Buttermilk and Almond
saap. worth Sc. Monday. p. M. lc
szf.
IS dozen Pure Thread Knitting SIX,
ii rc.orx, Monday Sc ball
Z pounds good quality Saxony Yarn
AZ eoIors 5sc skeln.
al pounds best Imported Saxouy
Yara. worth lzizc. 7lzc skein.
= bales OF Clean Cotton Batting. BIC
ru
u pieces ?. and 4-ineh deep Ham
hgrs fdg!ugE, only ftsc yard.
~ dozen white and cGiored Crochet
Cotton. ali cogors. ? balls for &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Mere Is a Dress Goods Drop.

An.w0ol French Flanneis. tn .plaids
shs stripes dark colors. reduced from
r. 70 fslsc a yard.
a-snch Lowell Serge. reduced from
r. % TIC yard
Ss-inch Atl-Wuel Axsahet Suitings,
rsigesd from 70 20 ne yard.
f~snortsd'Hlgh Novelty SnitinEs. re-
sssd from s. s. % -, yard.
A@iarh BLACK Atwood Eoucle
csoakinx. reduced fram 81 20 &c.
-gneh Heavy Wool Beaver, re-
asicess from g. 81 30 g.N
w-insa Al Wool TuTed Suitings, re-
saced from So 20 &C yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Innings.

Bszs Finished Skirt Innings.
worth s., 9isc yard.
Best Cotton Canvas Tor dress facing.
" yard.
&-laeh Hard- Finished Rustic TafTe-
sAs worth l5c. only lee yard.
Fire quality Engllsh Silesias, IN all
eci0Ts only l9c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Heavy Bouele Capes. trimmed with
wide and narrow rows Of braid, re-
duced from s. 20 s750.
Stylish Green Beaver capes. reduced
from s. 80 20 t4s5
Satin-Isined Imported Beaver Jack
cts. highest OF finish. reduced from SIS
70 SIS
Imported HSgh-Grade Kersey Jack
cts. trimmed front: also 81 plain high
storm collar. reduced from SIS 20 sle5A.
Black Kersey Jackets. Hussar front.
storm collar. reduced from sl2.5o 20
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Lace Curtains. slightly soilea while
81 assplay. wilt be offered Monday az
h4A original price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

TIE 2rst meeting - ia French Cub tor
IRE zew year wzs hesa .ass sfon4ay after
1fQc1 Al Ehe AcTne q Mrs. Joan Teau@v.
sssairs aF~u2s. a. ice members b@lag
sEssE- excepting Mrs Alfred Il AR6sr-
sea, Who is ia win a gr1Ee. ard Ars-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

so yards dark style caIscoes worth
Sc, Monday only $50 yard.
l.se yards Cream Don1es Shaker
Flannel. worth s.. only SIC yard.
= dzzen Mems Seamless Haif Hose.
Monday e pair.
] case Teasel Down Remnants. worth
l6c. only SIC yard.
case dark colored Outing FIannels.
mill remnants. worth &c. only 3izc
yard
Loo yards Twilied siiesias IN gray
and black. fniE remnants. worth i2sze.
only SC yard.
Ladies' first quality Union Rubbers,
new opera toe. worth &c. only &c
pair.
Ladies' best quality Union Rubbers,
high cut storm rubbers. worth S0c,
only S5c pair.
Mems Heavy Rubbers. worth lsc.
only &c
Mems best quality Union Rubbers,
worth g5c. only 55c pair.
Ladies' Storm RubbeFs only i9c pair.
Ladies Twenttsth Century Fine Dom
goia Kid Button and Lace Shoes. also
kangaroo Calf Shoes. lace and but
ton. IN r. e. II. r. fuil line Of sizes.
81 and $50 value. Monday sise pair.
- dozen Len's Unlaundered White
Shirts. heavy cotton linen bosom,
worth 45c. only &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Mr. rrank p Cleveland xn6 Miss sSras
A " Kgmg we're aussriy married IN the
ssar5ers o. tn~ ehnrch of re Sacred
asart, FAtser PEefonsasne afHeiattng. IN
the -preSence - a fe~ invited traeDfs. lasE
sex Tas bride ~as dressed ~ y VERY
pretty gown q ar0ez1e1 six, With 1ekn
sr.nn4ngs. las bridesmaid. Sziss kasl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

The Magazine Review Club held its FIRST
meeting this year with Mrs David NJ.
Johnson. The club has missed two OF It's
brightest members FOR several meetings.
Mrs. ). NJ Preston. who has been visiting
her son in Montana. and Mrs. H. -. Kline.
who has been very i'll for the past SIX
weeks, hut hopes 10 soon welcome back
both ladies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

A pleasant meeting OF THE Men OF ST.
Marks" was held ar the residence OF Dr.
r. s. Hasell, 924 Spring street. last Thurs
day evening. An interesting paper on
Life In the Philippine Islands" was read
were served after the regular order os
business was ended, and a delightful
evening passed.