davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
At CAMP ABE LINCOLN.
Teteran Soldiers and sailors Are Enjoy
ing Their Outing.


ing Their Outing.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 7.-San Diego
tonight entertained her largest crowd of
visitors since the boom. The lowest esti-
mate of he mum ber of tourists and others
now in the city is 1000 people. OF these
800 are residents OF Los Angeles and other
Southern California cities. Most OF the
others are Cnristian EndSavorers who
have fingered in California since the San
Francisco convention and who took adj
vantage of the low excursion rates to the
Grand Army encampment here to visit
this city before returning to their Eastern
homes.
AS to the camp ITSELF the energy and
good judgment of Commander Bell, Cap.
tain Dill and the others in charge, has
made it success. Fifteen hundred old
soldiers and sailors are enjoying them
selves a Camp Abe Lincoln in way that
does he heart OF the spectator good. The
programme to-day included literary and
musical exercises, excursions on local rail
roads and a numb Der OF special events in
the city tonight. Tomorrow there will
be two baseball games a reception on
board the United States ship Bennington
and sacred exercises at the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
FRESNO RhI5Ia- -eR0WeES MEET.
Adopt Measures to Thwdrt Sup
posed Scheme to Break PoWn
Prices.

FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 7.-The raisin-
growers here are of the opinion that an
extensive movement is on foot to bear the
market this season. At meeting of the
Farmers Club this afternoon the opinion
was EXPRESSED by n. L. F. Bachman, who
was Democratic Asse m blyman from this
county in 1895, that the San Francisco
Examiner was trying to assist the jobbers
in their effort to break down prices and
prevent the California producer from OBJ
tanning a fair return for his crop. Bach
mans opinion was shared by many men,
bers OF the club, who knew the facts on
which the ex Assemblyman based his
assertion.
The Eastern brokers and the Western
brokers, too, have been spreading reports
10 the effect that there will be a heavy
yieli of rasins this year; that it will be
largely in excess OF the output of last
season. Such representations are errone-
Gus, for the crop Will be a snort one, due
to the ravages of the vine-hoppers and
consequent burning of the grapes by the
sun. The CALL oT1espondent has taken
pains to obtain reliable Information from
all parts of the raisin-growIng district,
and there can be no question but that the
shortage will be considera bic. With a
decreased supply higher tariff on foreign
raisin and bare markei good prices ought
TO be realized.
The Farmers Club adopted resolution
to-day advising growers TO hold their
raisins for 3 cents cash in the sweatbox.
1t is believed that the producers will stand
firm, and that this amount and more can
be realized. In fact, the outlook for Fres-
nos chief industry this season has not
been better in veral years. The club
adopted condemnatory resolutions con-
cerning circular issued by the John w.
Chapman Company, he New York agents
of the ]. K. Armsby Company OF Chicago,
which offered raisilis al cut prices. A local
firm telegraphed the company that it
would take ten carloads at the prices
quoted.
The opportunity for a sale was refused.
The distrlbut on of the circular was but a
part of the scheme TO bear the market,
the circular stating that the season opened
with the lowest prices ever quoted. This
is a falsehood on the face of It. A mass
meeting of raisin-growers was called for
Saturday, August 81, to take action
against the scheme of the jobbers.
The Growers Cooperative Association
will not pack this year, because OF the
good prospect for cash prices. 1t has
eleven packing-h houses in the county and
during the past few years has handled a
large part of the output.
Junpsd From Schooner at Sea.
EUREKASCAL., Aug. captain J. T.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
SOUTH EEhD INDICTMENTS.
Pacific CounU's Grand Jury Finds
True Bills Against Three
Prominent Men.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. IA special
from South Bend, Wash, says that two
indictments have been found by the Grand
Jury of Pacific County against exCounty
Treasurer S. F. Lockwood, one for en-
bezzlement and the other for larceny; and
T. M. Wade aud A. L. DEMO, president
and cashier, respectively, ofthe suspended
First National Bank, were indicted for re-
ceiving funds on deposit after they knew
the bank was insolvent.
The first count found against Lockwood
is for n shortage OF $3327, which was found
, when his books were checked over when
: he resigned his office, year ago last May,
and to cover which he turned over his
house and lot In South Bend and some
notes and accounts.
The second count, that of larceny, is IN
reality an indictment for buying warrants
al discount, which the statutes makes a
criminal offense. When last heard from
the accused was eprosDecting in the st.
Helens mining district.
f. NJ. Wade is understood to be engaged
in mining in Southern Oregon. In 1891
Wade was connected with fifteen banks
in this State, and besides was at the head
of the First National Bank of Port Ange-
les and the National Bank of Commerce
of Tacoma. Most of his banks have since
then failed. A. L. DEMO, cashier of the
suspended bank, is now first deputy in the
Iowa State Auditors office. Denio is un-
derstood 10 be on his way here to answer
the charges.
The Grand Jury was called primarily to
discover. if possible, the person who stole
ex-County Treasurer Lockwood's bond.
on which suit was pending, and who
mutilated the record. The jury reports
that il found sufficient evidence to ex-
onerate the present county officials, but
not enough positive evidence TO warrant
an indictment, though it is understood TO
be morally certain who the guilty person
is. The jury arranged with the County
Commissioners for the employment of an
expert to go through the county records
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
latter has not yet been found. and his

latter has not yet been found, and his
III entity is unknown
The body was found in the underbrush,
near the road from the springs to the
Lakeport landing. Although SPOTS WOOD
had with him a short time before his
earnings of the entire season no money
was found on his person.
The murder t; cory is strongly adhered
to by the people who best knew him. as
Spottswood's disposition was such that
the IDEA of suicide is secuted.
His relatives are prostrated. His
brother. Joseph Spottswood Jr., left to-day
Tor Bartletts TO bring the body home for
interment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
SLAIN MEAN BoR7LET7 SPRINGS.
Body of James Spottswood, With the
Throat Cut, Found in
CIamp of Brush.

UKIAH, CAL, Aug. THE body of
James Spottswood, a young man born
and reared in this county and a son of
Joseph Spottswood, prominent stock
raiser of Potter Valley, twenty miles
north of this city, was found yesterday
near Bartlett Springs with the throat cut
from ear to ear Young Spottswood left
here some months ago and obtained work
on a ranch in the Sacramento Valley.
He was on his way home when he met
his death, and had left Bartlett Springs
with young man as his companion. The
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
ASCENT or VICTORIA PEAK.
St0rs and Stripes Unfurted at the Sum.
NIT of the Mount.

Stars and Stripes Unfurted at the Sum-
NIT of the Mount.
LAGGAN, B. G., Aug. mot satisfied
with the triumphant ascsnt.of Mount Le-
troy, the New England College expedition,
which is backed by the Appalachian
Mountain Club, yesterday tackled the
great white peak at the head OF Lake Lou
ise and known as Mount Green or Victoria
Peak. 1t is 200 feet higher than Mount
LEROY.
Rev. Charles II. Noyes, pastor of the
congregational church at Somerville,
Mass, first set foot on the bare rock of the
summit and waved the stars and stripes,
despite the fact that the mountain is in
British territory. He was closely fol-
lowed by Peter Salbach, the expert Swiss
guide
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
MARKET ST., COR. TAYLOR AyD GOLDEy GATE AVE.

to be the dead body of Banks. B,SSd was
oozing from bullet wound lLHlIs left
temple. There was another wound in his
left side, directly over the heart, from
which blood flowed freely.
The police have been at work all last
night and to-day. but their efforts have
been fruiiless. William Curry, farm
hand, was arrested. but he proved his in
nocence and was released. Tonight Sher-
if Whiting offered reward of $500 for
tie murdererS
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Yuba-sufter Cum Club Outing.

MARYSVILLE, CAL, Aug. T. The
third annual outing of the Yuba and
Suffer Gun Club will open with dove
stew at Sheton's Grove tomorrow, and
conclude on Monday with shooting
tournament, in which money and medals
will be the prizes. Two thousand birds
have been procured for the stew, which,
with a young deer, means plenty for all.
Gaests have arrived from all parts OF the
State, among them many crack maT Tksmen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

Gallop of tha schooner General Banning
reports that on the night of July 20, while
his vessel was forty miles southwest OF
San Francisco, one of his sailors, William
Palmer, jumped overheard and was lost.
Palmer was seized by tit while at the
wheel earlier in the evening" but was
thought TO have recovered from it. Paime
was a naive of Finland, aged AZ He
shipped for the voyage from San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
WHERE WILL CARTER BE HANGED {
IF Convicted the federal Authorfie,
Will Have Difficulty in Execut-
ina the Murderer.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 7,-The an
preaching trial OF Seaman Phillip F.
Garter, formerly attached to the battle
ship Indiana, for the murder of Master
alarms Thomas Kenny on board that
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
BAhQUETED Ar sTocK TON.
DIR. Louis KG1it the Guest of Honor a
n FestnI II AID.

Festnt II .apd
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 7.-Dr. Louis
Magii, at the Jewish Synagogue last night,
preached a sermon that made plain more
than any thing else he has yet said his in
dependent ideas in regard to religious
thought and action. DR.. Magil concluded
his discourse with Reputation OF. the
scheme OF certain Hebrews 10 found a
Jewish state by buying up Palestine
After the services at the church The
listeners repaired to the Windsor Hotel,
where DIR. Magil was rendered a banquet.
H. Marks presided at the testal board.
Many responses were made to happy
IS, among them being bright remarks
by NJ. P. Stein M. S. Jaffe, Miss Gertrude
Kierski, Miss Felicita Levinsky. M. COIN,
J. Grick, Mrs. Frankenheimer and DR..
Magil.
The Rabbi spoke in German at the
church this morning, by request. He left
this evening for Indiana, from where he
will return to assume his pastorate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
FAST RUN OF The ErRURIA.
Beats Her Best PrertoHs Record Across
the atlantic.

EWC dFIUHItC.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. THE
Cunard steamer Etruria arrived in port
early this morning from Liverpool and
Queenstown, beating her best record
across the Atlantic. This is a wonderful
performance, when it is considered that
she has been in service for nearly thirteen
years. She left Daunts Rcck, at the en-
trance of Queenstown harbor, at S:57 on
the morning of August /, and arrived at
Sandy Hook Lightship at :32 this morn
ins. making the run in days q hours
and 10 minutes, actual time. Her daily
runs were: Seventy-one knots from
Daunts Rock to noon, 4S2, 4S6, 4S1, 495, 493
and 27S to Sandy Hook Lighlship. Total
distance, 27S6 knots Her average per
hour was about twentE knots.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Clark Bros Sugar Beet Los Aamos Orange County, Ca

disappeared around Point Defiance toward
Olympia. Most of the men who captured
last years whale are outfitting for the
Klondike, but another party Is being Or
ganized to capture to-day's visitor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
R-dwooa Ctty Juror. Di.aorse.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Aug. The
jury in the case of the people VS.. William
Kay, on trial for the murder of his cousin,
Robert Curry, disagreed, 8 holding out
for acquittal and four for conviction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

Passengers to the mum ber of 81, 900 cross
the English Channel every month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

J,tmped From Schooner at Sea.
EUREKA, CAL, Aug. Captain J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24
The Festival Christmas.

The word Christmas is derived from
Christ and "maesse," that is, a mass
and feast 1t is said that it was first
observed in the year 90 A. d. The
Pope Telesphorus ordered it TO be kept
about 1877 A ID. Opinions differ as to
the exact time of the the birth of
Christ. There is a general opinion
among scholars that he was born about
the fifth of April, B. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24
Protection Assured.

The conductors of the Criterion bar
Der shop assure protection against the
wanton practice of butcherlng Gus
toner Immediately on getting into the
chair. Permanent patrons can only DC
obtained by proper treatment. Call
again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24
BEST WISHES
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
TO ALL.
& & & & &

The approaching days of
pleasure and happiness
cause many to think and
ponderover what they should
give as a present, or how to
treat themselves. The prob
lem is an easy one. Have
you thought of a New Latest
Style Pair of Shoes2 Most
likely not.
A pair of shoes are always
an acceptable present. They
are needed especially at this
time of the year, when
everyone has a new suit of
clothes or pretty dress, and
without a fine fitting rair of
shoes, you can not clothe as
you should.
For the latest styles in
Mems, Women's, Misses and
Boys Shoes, call on us. All
our GOODS ARE New, the
style correct. and prices right.
We take pleasure in show
ing our lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24
THIS Is A SHOE STORE!

First, last and all the time. We do not handle dry
goods, jewery, groceries, bicycles, or thrashing
machines Nothing but Shoes, and none but
GOOD Shoes at that. If you want Pair of Shoes
that will fit, wear and give you entire satisfaction,
come and talk it over with us, we think we can
satisfy you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-24

The most complete line of HOLI-
DAY GOODS in Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The Too-Whit Club give dance last
Thursday evening. which IN point % attend
ance. surpassed anything yet given by the
club this season. The large turn out 70 this
dance once more demonstrated the POPULAR
ity % the TOo-Whit Ciab as a social or
Ranizstion and the board of directors IN
CONSEQUENCE determines 70 give another hop
IN the near future. a the last business
rneefing OF the club eight new members
were enrolled. and the future prospects ot
the club are very encouraging.
Those present Last Thursday night were,
Mrs Wright. Mrs. Glascock. Mrs. Ianb-
schsr. MiR. A. Edna Lane Mss Ora Nlch-
olson. Miss Blanche gUrrf@r Miss MAJ efias-
cock Miss Maude Giascock. Miss Blanche
Laabacher. Aiss Myrtle Wright Miss Anna
Kurx Miss Marie kuFz. Miss Anna jack
son. Mics Minnie Reed. Miss Mile Wolfe.
Miss Della Boyd Miss Lulu Sheeharl.
adiss Clara Beliirxbam. Miss Naude Bel
bingham n. Mise Angie Cove Miss Aimee
FarnswoTth Miss Wagner. Miss Bertha
Koch. Miss Alice Stanton. Miss Jennie VIM
cent. Mr o z. Parknarss. SIR. J. W.
Brewer. NJ Charles LyDch. Ar. Tnarseon.
DIR. VIII wray. Mr.. Hal LAabscher. Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
In Art and Literary Circles.

Preparations for the due celebration
of the anniversary Of the SEATTLE Art
League and School Of Design diverted
attention for the tine being from the
annual report OF the league. but work
has been resumed upon II and Il will be
pushed 10 completion as rapidly as posi-
bie. Members working upon designs for
the cover are accordingly requested 20 ex-
pedlte matters and send IN their designs
on or before May /. Tho lettering on the
design should be Seattle Art League and
school OF Design. Annual Report March
5lst, 1881" and not the date upon which
the anniversary was celebrated. Black
and white designs are preferred to paint
fngs because they are more easily repro
auced and less expensive. q not being the
purpose 20 publish any col0red tilustra-
ifous II is intended 20 have profuss and
elegant illustration one q the features Of
the volume the best work done b. mem
bers during the year being collected for
that purpose. Brief accounts q al the
summer outings viii be given. as well as
reports Of the regular Tuesday evening
lectures. Should sufficient space be avail
able Il history q art In Seattle VIII -
given This has never yet been written
Tire membership roll will BE- published
and "a y r. 6e~ira BILE that II should Be az
tong az possible. members who from non
attendance and arrears Of dues are not
in good standing are requested 70 so place
themselves a. soon a. possible Should
next Saturday prove fine the league will
take It's first outing Of the season upon
that day The change from Friday. the
Cd outing day 70 Saturday Is for the ac-
com rrsosta ton q - hoot teachers who can
attend better upon Saturday. The studio
working days will accordingly be Tues
days and Fridays. The naln party VIII
leave the studio a. ~ o'clock ard pro-
coed 20 the neigh Dorsogi OF Tzyi0r's mill.
Lake Washington. where log cabin ard
NO mills will furnish picturesque SUD
ieces for skecchsng. Members RESTING IN
that quarter can meet the mails party on
IT'S arrival there This vas fee nnsl Sc
lection % last season. but cold and unset
tled weather prevented the outfng. A re-
view OF the philosophy % art IN Greece
vas me feature u the lecture before the
league on Tuesday evening last Like
rnat u next Tuesday evening, IL wAs ons
% the series ~ Mr.. Carsgn on tns
.sAfvxn@ and Mar6bes ~ Greece" Mer-
curry. fhe rod o. commerce % the ko-
mans. or Ffnrnnes a. ne VAS called ~ the
Greeks viii ns the subject NHh the lat
ter he was the messenger % IRE gods.
sTha lecture sEi - illustrated ~ the IA
rr5us sysnx Mercury BY Giovanni % Bo-
foznt-s. a reproduction 81 wszch T. tnclud-
s.s fn ths league statuary. Artists and
others interested are cordially invited TO
attend.
Mas Jessie York. native daughter of
SEATTLE but now OF Pasadena. Cal, g5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Pure Six Yelling. plain and dotted.
worth fecs only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SC yard.
German Linen Dish Toweiiug Is inches
wide; Mondays special price.
Sc yard.
Full yard vide Unbleached Muslin.
worth SC, ...........-..........
3i=c yard.
Fancy Percales. % Inches wide. dark
and light ground. worth i5c. only.
Tie yard.
Fine Zephyr Bingham. new spring
styles, worth 12ize, Monday ............
&c yard.
Figured Turkey Red Prints. Monday.
3izc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Moireen Taffeta Lining. hard finished.
worth &c. oaiy ....-.--.....-.. ----..---....
4c yard
Best Quality Soft Finished Cambria, al
eoIors. worth SC, Monday. -..--.........
2iee yard.
Checked White Apron Lawn. worth Sc.
only -..--.-..--- .--*--.-----.*.---+-..-.
3igc yard.
50 pieces Fancy DimIties on dark and
light ground, horal designs. mzgnih-
cent assortment, the best 1Gac quail
ity. Monday ...........-.... ......--...-.
&c yard.
Chiidren's Refers In navy blue and car
dinaI. sizes 10 y years. worth s1.0o...
Monday 49c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
House and Card Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson Denny enter
tanned Wednesday evening at cards. Their
handsome home on Seneca street and Boren
avenue is admirably arranged for gather
Ing such as Wednesday evenings affair
was, and the guests we're made 90 feel en-
tirely at home. Progressive whist was the
game OF the evening Mrs. r. w. Mcoinnis
proving thei most fortunate OF the ladies'
and winning the handsome first prize. Mr..
A l.. Homer won the first prize for gentle
men Tho consolation prizes were awarded
10 Mrs. =. II. Weston and Mr.. Y. II. Mccon-
naughey. The playing throughout was very
close. Mrs. Calvin and Mrs. MeGinnls tying
for the ladies' FIRST prize. Mr.. McGlnnis
and Mr.. A. l.. Horner for the gentlemans
first prize. and Mr.. McConnauEhey and Mr..
Richards for the consolation. The most de-
licious OF refreshments were served at the
conclusion OF the card playing. music and
dancing following until the midnight hour.
afr. and Mrs Denny's guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. e w. McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs A.
l. Horner Lieut.. and Mrs. Berry Mr. and
Mrs. NJ T. Benton. Mrs Minnick. Mr.. and
airs. Samuel p. Weston, Miss Weston. Mr..
and Mrs. o. y. Calvin Mr. and Mrs. c. n.
Smith, Miss Addie Harris Mr. y. G. Rich
ards, Mr.. ID. r. McConnaughey, Mr.. Gus
Havres.
Miss Holden entertained number OF her
young Fremont friends Friday evening at
mai social time WAS enjoyed by all and at
about 1910 the hostess served delicious re-
Treshments. The guests were. Miss Price.
Miss Blakeney. Miss prorts. Miss Myrtle
Date Miss Rlnehart Miss Steele Miss VIM
ing Miss Youngs Miss Carrie Young Miss
Nellie vining Miss Kate Carlson. Miss
Bertha RIGHT. Mr.. Richford. Mr.. WI Jack
son. Mr. ". r. Bnhtz Mr.. Miles Bake
ney, Mr.. Morton Date. Mr.. Philip Ernst,
Mr. Charles Young, Mr.. Kidd. Mr.. Henry
Pieht. Mr.. Marvey Holden.
Mrs, ". pensmore opened her home On
Knbourue avenue. Fremont. Friday even
ing for the entertainment Of the Y. p 8.
G. r. OF the Edgewater Congregational
church. A short business session was held.
after which social time was enjoyed.
TIE principal features Of the evening were
music and psrlor games and the discussion
Of plans for musicale 10 be given in tho
near future, The members present were:
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols Mrs A. j.
Goddard Miss Jennie Carr. Miss Graham,
Miss ARufter Miss Buhtz Miss Foster
Miss Brooks Miss Meta Becker Miss Alice
Graham Miss Fern Covert. Miss susie
Ruhtz. Miss Laura Harmon. Miss yezta
Morrison, zBss Hattie fovett, Miss Stem
house Miss Kitty Brooks Miss Stsnhouse,
Mr. ~. @. Nibiatt. Nr. w. A Gordon. Mr..
Harry Corhin. Mr.. y. X. Herrick, SIR.
Donald Mcdonald MFR. Alfred Giles Mr..
Fred Herbert. Mr. Herbert Robinson. Mr..
John Storey. Mr.. George Aguftsr. Mr..
Warner Thomas Lough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

cur Wash Goods stock Is now com
N''s- The variety iu this department
enormous
Narcoae; plmbles in a big variety.
xas and dark colorlnxs. ought 70
ss'i Tor sac yard. we sell them FOR
Sc yard.
Pseoes q Open work Lace pjmities
- aSht and dark grounds. poikadots.
stripes ana figures ~ every descriP-
''a' tae l8o ana l2e quality this week,
sc n yard.
\ special To- ~ ss.lueh PercaIcs in
N'eNAs. stripes an1 figures; only ....
Tt4c n yard.
.aeA IRISH lawns, a large selection
u select from. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ioc "a yard.
~5fse DRESS Sateeas: this seasons
sns ans colorines. only ...........
Zoe = yard.
NlaS ans i>uo5ah Percales. guar
'se3 ,AS; eo'ars d inches wide. IN
'A asat sat aask grounds. only.
=, I=rsc "a sard.
&essse''re Ee'r Dor. a new wash
.@e,'e esta 8 .auey white SIR stripe.
iass Perfect - inches wide;
'a Sc .~ee only observation-disclosures,
@0c "a yard.
as lA1fes il LARGE variety.
pSa Spotted ara plain. q gvaSs
u-tAss a -egue waist. or even
sat r~-rs vauEinx from col.
Tie snSd and upwards
s1rS Ca.lcss. fast coiors:
*H s-......-... Observation-Disclosures.
&c "a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Mas Jessie York native daughter q
SEATTLE. but row OF Pasadena. Cal, wao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The WedneS -ay Card club net last week
WITH Mr. and Mrs G. J. Smith On bos -
80 avenue a number Of Invited guests
ursre present 70 take the places % absent
members. ths general verdict being that
tie evening vas ore . the most delight
ri q che series On account 81 ne pres
sot week being Hoiy wsek there ALI -
- meeting. bat on TIE foilowing WeaHes-
dRv TIE club NlN assemble At the hand
sorne home q TIE t~sArYs o. Sae9is'a
~.reet between Second ard Third avenues.