davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

C. r. BRooKER.
Manager Great Bend Marble Works.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

Who thought Vern Russell was such
clothes lines, ladies, as it is rumored
Vern is skirmIshing for wire to make
fiddle strings
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

season. "Blessed is he that receivetl
and is thankful therefor" A grand
success which comes from a heartfelt
thank fulness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
Mo. Pacfic-Main Line.
West-Pr.g'27 ID M East-Fr 800. 645 a m
L Frt..... $40 m L Frt..... $50 N
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

Following are the delegates from
Fairview township to the peoples
party convention Saturday: J. Meyer
and J. Nj. Livesay. New committee
man, J. M. Iivesay.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

Mrs. T. FL. Brewer borrowed a horse
from Frank Riggs. to drive to town
from near Pawnee Rock, Friday. Soon
after she got to town the hot sun. a
eramp-colic, or some other calamity,
hit the horse solar plexus blow-and
he died. But the loss of one little old
horse more or less don't count. if you've
got good wheat crop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

Geo. W. Brisby, who has been fire
man on the Great Bend and Hoising'
ton line, goes into the round house at
Hoisingtun, and Lou Gretchen takes
his place as fireman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

Will Osmond is this week shipping
some of his household goods to Denver,
where Mrs. Osnond and the children
will probably remain for year or so
for the improvement of the mothers
health
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

On August oath was celebrated the
wedding of Alfred Mayer and Miss
Josie Schenck, at Olmitz. Rev. Sklenar
performing the ceremony. Both young
people are we'll and favorably known
liz that community, and a happy time
was eDioyed by all present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
AMI SENENTS.
Gleason. the Horse Trainer.

me engagement Of Prof Oscar r.
Gleason. which opens at the Y. Nj c. A.
PARK next Tuesday is looked forward TO
not only by horsemen. but by a large
number Of ladies and gentlemen who
a"hgat 10 see things that are marvellous
ana entirely beyond their cornprehen-
sion, for thai IL just what Prot Giea-
sons entertainment is. The professor,
VINO rs accompanied by a large troupe OF
Morse trainers. VIII take q Wild or unyuly
horse, and in less time almost than il
takes to tell ii will have broken him so
that he will stand and listen TO any kind
OF noise or witness any unusual sight
walk through fire or do anything that a
weii-behaved horse should do.
Prof. Gleason's exhibitions are mar
vicious, ana he creates a furore wherever
ne goes. For the past six months he
has been exhibiting at San Francisco.
and during that time he has packed the
pavilion at nearly every performance.
A peculiar feature of his performance is
that they usually attract as many, il
not more, ladies than gentlemen.
The management of the Y NJ C A.
park is having the grand stands fixed
up for this engagement. and the light
ing of the park is being arranged 50 that
1t viii be as bright as day. There will
be abundant room TO handle the horses.
and a much more satisfactory perform
ance can be given than when Prof Gied-
son was at the Armory two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
In Everett society.

EVERETT, June i-fIigh school COM
fnencognent aud June weddings were the
leading events Of the week in Eyeretis
social life The large audiences In aftend-
ance gpon the class day exercises on
Thursday afternoon and tho graduating
exercises Friday evening were impressive
reminders OF the fact thaj ;he Everett
schools are doing admirable work Tie
many friends OF Giiss Emma = Yule con-
graduated her upon shs harmony and sue
cess that have crowned her work as the
first oman superintendent of the city
schools The Baptist tabernacle was pref
lily decorated for the occasion. over tho
platform the class motto, "Row Not
Drift was displayed. The class yolorS
white ana green Amounted and the class
flower. white clover. was pr0fuaeiY I'm evil
deace Attentive usaers 6id service and
pretty little girls and smart bows as pages
distributed programmes OF the efforts II
the graduates IL may be SAID gnat they
were As a rule sensible and in many ln-
stances sparkling wttA originality All
were received wlsh marked deroonstra tionz
az appreciation The c{sss 81 " Included
persna Ross Dora clark Alice Nichols
Ruhy Brown. Grace Powers aria Daniel
NaV4ce. tn the LATIN course. Naude scr
sa#eu Emily sumner. Aahsa ~lmner
Nauaa Drake Aliic Fen3}eton Lola Rle-
faAuu. KATHERINE Hopp. Efori Payne
SEVERN Petersen snd Morris Hgll. in tna
scientific cogrs- THe proEratufln for COM
n3rnceus~os OPENED vita ara oversrrc t'v tae
.,rvhestv3 and chorus Pos thr school ard
eas continued HY fhc ssiufafurv "Xn are
t.reyn Wood, sce That We Warp Not"
Grace Margaret Powers essay THE
Nova3 as Az Etlestar." Fnilv Weston
SHunsFe essay. 'fAftsssen of Periodicals. 20
I.ala EN}A E}ems0u. oc&{feu '~THe For-
ests a. Washington Morris y Be}l. 90
SAY. 'spttapAns." fonc.ss t.ssyirs Clark.
auie selected Mr. neHns- Grafton. -f.g4l-
gteA8 Value ~ "A Scientific Esbi1,sf.an "
sevgryH Petersen, essay. Great Neunt.
s1n Peaks S4aoa Alone" Mn1s8~ Etnl>n
I'Gake essay izn Route" 5ssrtsf Entr&-
lius EeSs 4usr1sfGe. setegt as rsesV -'tls4r
ia sfatIc ssarKs " Ah}Ee Hutchinson Sar7s-
uer. vssss. Don't BawTuazu lae sr,.3
e'eva+ hAtaerSTr }Sope- af4lcu. -~geey
S.unase TAa5 RUN 1oo F8st" Mauir
fa.ta Ser rse't. nssie glsv;s-ire se}sstt74-
arastsn. t'fuT NagsoB' WoFk Daniel Ar
sae1s A4r~ss~s vaisafrsors Yesterday ara
Gt~3sf~ Gsss l-sGtse t,v.Wra. S1.a ss.s..t.
ei A4ss isunls stent-esis wording ~ Gem
ioe4s Oscar Is. Ees president ea4sA az
education seus tsot Ee oar Usslfe'
Aot. krstaattea e.ses
Az Nsas ans Ma Strls t~r.rfr3
we're snarVaoi at ERE aopss at saa esss.s~
H,ataer tu tatS <--y "a -3n.es.s afternoon
{tes : e. Hr@atee. ~ TRASHY Euss..lt.s.
saassa eafraAs5rg THe hrs5r Waro q {sIs,>
trsye4aS Dress. ~ .~s tsTeseaeea f4Ataa.a4~
wss the snatt NJ nonov AHt Nr tsrsrsfts
MRS tne sroo7a : tast u1Aa. t7tt4..fal aaw-
tlr @garte$ acc te'sus- TIE a calsoS ..saf.,s.
Sass s.aSsa 0N Airs 3 a. sSsatNen Atf4r
FssfSs-.sas.Ss. zTs< sse@ sglaz iae.F oca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

OLYMPIA. June 5.--Picnsc and outing
parties have aiI.a,xt superseded indoor
aTnlfsements In Olympia society. Nearly
ever day SOME GAY party Of picnickers goes
down 70 the bay or 20 ruc1gater park
Saturday the members ~ the supreme
court and their families enjoyed their an
nual court picnic. About thlrty-fve were
In attendance. Black AXE is seven miles
from Olympia. and an ideal spot for an
outing Of that kind.
Monday the force from State Secretary
Jenksns' Office went down the bay 10 But
iers cove Spending z delightful day nn-
Ger the trees. Win the usual Sccompan.-
msnts Of picnic dinners and impgomptu
dances liz the pavilion and general socia-
hslity. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs
viii u. Jenkins and daughters. SIR. and
Mrs. Aiiing and Niles Aiilng MI and Mrs.
Heifner and children, MIS- Gertia Jenkins,
Miss Mary HAYS and Mr. Brad Fiiil.
The same day Mr.. Charles Bowen In
vite~i his friends 10 boating party down
the bay. the favored ones being. SIR and
Mrs John Crydcrman. Mr.. and Mrs. :. II.
Earbee Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Bolton Mr.
and Mrs. O. y. Linn. Mr.. ard Mr.. George
Blankenstip end Miss Edith Welnan. Of
s-ew Whatcum
Mr.. T. r. fiollcroft who for the past
seyen years tas been assistant foreman Of
the state printing office. has gone to
Washington 10 enter the government print
lag office In position gained on competi~
tive examination under the classified SER
vice rules Mrs Hoilcroft and children
VIII accompany him as far as Topeka.
Kan. spending the summer At that place
before Joining Mr.. Hoilcroft AT Washing
ton.
Miss Alice c. Strohm has arrived from
Dayton 30 assume . clerical position in
the office Of State Superintendent Browne.
Miss Zoe kincaid. who has been attend
. ST a. n ia :.
summer with his parents Ia this city.
Mr. j. Il. Baliaine. private secretary TO
Gov. Rogers. ia Visiting in Eastern Wash
ington.
AIR, G. +. Cline. late speaker OF the
house. was In the city Thursday
The Olympia Tennis Club has been re-
organized, and 4 fine court Is being pre-
pared. The young ladies and gentlemen
who compose tie club ara enthusiastic
sievoteos Of the game and are anticipating
much pleasure TINS summer.
Mr.. T. $. Lesher. we'll and fayorably
known in olympia. was married Tuesday
evening 20 Miss Maud Van Wofmer. Of
Seattle.
Mr.. VIII White Is home on his summer
vacation from Stanford university. He Is
y son % Hon. .. c. White.
The O. \, X, 81 olympia. gave a most
enjoyable social dance "a their hail Tues
day evening.
NJ aud Mrs J. EMS are visiting in san
Francisco.
Miss Alice Danilug took a party Of about
twenty az her young Lady friends for an
afternoon ride or Mr. Demlng'g steam
lauvch. the Enlns Florence, The party
crulsed around for few hours ard then
landed At iiarsteen island, where luncheon
Was part AIKEN If.
Judge Sales. OF Tacoma. Vas in the
cAy on THURSDAY GA legal business.
Mrs. Mack Wiley and MlsS Watson
have returned from a pleasant trip 10 Sc
attic.
THE family Of Mr.. A s Hall are spend
lux tho Summer NJ treir delightful SUM
ME: home at Buffers cove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
w katcOm'a Social Whirl

WHATtOM, June 5.-Judge John r.
Ninn, who was on the bench OF the SUI
perior court here for nearly eight years
retiring I'm January. has made arrange
ments to move 10 Alaska, having formed
a partnership with ]. F. Maloney. OF
Juneau. Mrs. VIM and her son will
spend the summer IN Seattle
Mr. III. A White took out Yachting
party Sunday consisting of Mr. and Mrs
John Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Motto, Mr. and Mrs,
J. VI Lauhe and little son, and Miss
Strothers.
Philip Eutroppe has returned from a
visit to his old home in France. having
been absent eight months
DIR. and Mrs. Tell visited friends and
relatives in Tacoma this week.
Miss Edna Dillinger is home from Stan
ford university FOR the summer vacation.
T. b. Cornwall. o. San Francisco pres
ident OF the Beliingham Bay Improvement
Company and Beiiingham Bay & British
Columbia Railroad Company. is expected
here Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Heberien left on Wednesday
over the Canadian Pacific for Owen sound
Ontario. where she Will spend the sum-
mer among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Dillon have gone to
East Sound for the summer.
Mr.. j. r. Dawson. receiver OF the Bel
aAt-ts'Asi tfiS -sdAHfiiti tbbh, mas returned
from visit to his old home In Ohio.
Attorney S. NJ. Bruce went 10 Olympia
Wednesday to argue the Blaine school
case before the supreme court
State Superintendent Frank J. Browne
attended the high school commencement
exercises Friday evening and presented
the diplomas TO the twelve graduates He
was the guest OF City Superintendent Pat
tison-
Grand Master Wallace Mount, OF the
l. o .. r. OF Washington, will be here
on Monday. June Z 10 consolidate North
Star lodge No. 1ao and Whatcom lodge
No. 81 under the name OF Belingham
Bay lodge No, 81. The ceremony will take
place at the lodge room OF Whatcom
lodge No, 81 In X. Of p. hail, and will be
followed by a reception.
Russell A. Harding. general superntend-
ent. and Y. A. Ri;on. division superin-
tendent OF the Great Northern. were in
the city in their private car. Manitoba"
Tuesday night
The Junior Endeavor Society OF the First
Presbyterian church at Fairhaven gave a
social entertainment Wednesday evening
AZ the church.
II McCush. George Spencer. q. b.
Barbo and r. T. Hershe were the dele
f. 10 the grand lodge meeting in Seattle
and Mrs. Bandy. Mrs. Ruchendefer, Mrs.
Cannon Mrs Eddy. Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Boyd attended the Rebekah grand lodge
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Eiai lard social News.

on Thursday night a musicale and en-
tertalnment Was givc1s in Tire odd Eel
lows haN Tor the benefit 81 81 Ste
phsns Episcopal sabbath school After
the rendition Of the programme refresh
meats were served and a social time
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs SeweIl Sanders gave a
very pleasant house warning ct their
ue~ residence on state street between
Thtcf ana Fourth avenues Friday rfght.
dancing vas enjoyed until late hour.
ife5lclous refreshments were served
These present were: Mr. ard Mrs.
Sewell sanders. Mayor and Mrs. George
6. StartBP. &F- and Mrs e C(oush. Mr.
and Ms I. a Taylor ard Mr. and Mrs
+ Baker. ~ Seattle. Ms Nelson Miss
Annie Nelson. Miss Celia Nelson Mir
Sscborn- The following guests were
from SprsnEb-oo&. Mrs. III Larkester.
Mss Sckenek, Miss Pearl Scheuck. Mss
Lancaster Miss Ruby Lancaster. Mss
Taylor Mss E'tetscher. MIR Lancaster
Mr.. ID Lancaster. Mr.. Thomas Ta4ines.
MI ri Green Mr. Taylor Fddiugs
Rev. J W. Miller Miss Maud Curtixs
and Ar & w. Laphaul. as delegates
foom Perseverance. i. - g T
ATTENDED sse annual district lodge meet
3DE - coed TeEnplaxs a: Columbia
Thursday.
Ms Agnes johnson. teacher z ire
second sFaae ~ ;he Broadway rcaoo4.
.&vs her pupils = pleasant outing safar-
day. About o'clock thirty Assae ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
BY Real America N In dian ms.

An exhibition by real American Indians
no Siwashes-is n decided novelty here
Almost every kind of aborisines from the
natives of Alaska to the South Sea Island
ers have appeared here from time 10 time
during the past few years. but the first
tribe of genuine American Indians, with
their songs. dances and representations of
their tribal customs. will appear al the
Third Avenue theater for one night only
tonight.
These Indians belong to the Chelan tribe
of the Iakimas. and are under the man
agement of Charles Wannassay. United
States government scout and interpreter
The band is lead by Skew. head chief of
the Yakimas and Handee- Washee. sub
chief. and White Bone. chief of the
klickitats. They will be assisted by 20
braves, warriors and squaws. and will
give a faithful portrayal of Indian panto-
mime, war songs. dances. orations. war
marches etc.
Among other interesting features will be
given the world-famed ghost dance. which
has been the subject OF articles and Illus
trations In the leading magazines of the
country. the SLATE dance. which shows the
Indian idea of wit mirth and comedy. the
sun dance love dance and many others.
Regular Third Avenue theater prices will
prevail for this performance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

PORT TOWNSEND, june S-The OIym-
pic Club gave It's last social hop OF the
season Tuesday night The music was
good. dancing was enjoyed. and general
good time was had
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Walter Bowen
gave a progressive whist party. The house
was most tastefuily decorated with roses
and pansies which were scattered about in
great profusion. The first prize was
awarded to Mrs. y. c. Strong. the second
was ~on ~ Mrs. c II. Pink The BOBBY
pT9zs was presented 10 Mrs. Flesham
Mrs. \. ii. smith. of Tacoma spen, a
few days Of this week visiting Mrs ]. n.
FTineie.
Mrs. NJ. r. McQuarrIe has returned 10
Rossiand after spending some weeks in
the city.
Mrs. l.. Por'mar and family will spend
the summer in Olympia visiting her rela-
lives
Capt. and Mrs. John Barnesou have gone
abroad for an indefinite time.
Miss Freia Webster. OF Sau Francisco. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Bioud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

carrying lunch baskets marched TO SAL
mon Bay PARK. where Tie day was thor
oughiy enjoyed
Mr. q Ranyan and Mr. J. A Boo~.
o. "ayustow1. are among the late ar
fsNais n tbs city. Nr. R0nyaa is a
COUSIN % NJ. James F. ZSok post
naas'er-eiect. and has been selected ~
AT, Zook as bis deputy
ne Kew. G. GraSiFi and family left for
snelr neE home AT Ritxviile THURSDAY
ne members Of tbs NJ e church held
successful ice cream social tn the NJ
ana Z. block Wednesday night.
Ar- Frank {. Kendall of London Eng
i&na. VINO had been a CUES, OF Mrs Rob-
sTt Jack for a week left on Saturday il,
company with Mr.. William Jack for
Chicago.
David Dow and family are the first
70 take up their summer residence al,
Prospect Park beach. having moved there
the nrst of the week
MI and Mrs. y. 3. I4amphere and fam
ils, OK Caalsam. arrived during the week
and viii reside permanently AT Ballard
Miss Pearl Conway arrived from Ar
eyle Friday and Will visit her sister.
Mss Ada Cook. Of Port Madison. is
visiting Mrs ( l. Aasit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Tacoma Society.
y z. = g -

Der ssaany frsensis size Is stopping Al Mrs
D -. Es@efIs. On South q street
Mr.. and ars. FREDERICK Motses are estah-
hStasd az Ssefiscoon for she summer
Mrs KeFnzezw and Miss Inger~sgi nave
gone - spaGd EEK weeks ~iaE their aunt
Mrs. Dunn. Is Fox island.
Mrs. Milton Griggs and four children are
sxpecfey4 scon from 81. Paul TO spend the
summer AZ fass Grsgss mansion
ssguor FOIL has returned 10 Tacoma for
the sumner Mr.. %rraIr HARRIS mis- con-
GER manager. aecorapa niea him.
Mrs r. Weston Bridges has returned
from Europe and gill spend the summer
with aer sister. Mrs. Les!ss CutsoH
Leigh Allan. Hilton Write and Ned Man
9sy are among the Tacouz students Of
j: AFFORD wao have returned for the vaca-
tor.
M. and Mrs Fred r. Reed spens a few
TIE guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Alexander
Reed
s.snor Foil the greaf hasso: Baron Won
srarpa. the Austrian pianist. and Arthur
fsFrfEs, foueert manager. we're guests at
The 81 Cecilia Club concert Wednesday
evening.
Nrs. %. Phillips. Of San Francisco, ar
rayed last Sunday evening on "A vislE 20 her
Ae1s family In this city. airs Phillips rs
z venerable atd lady. originally from Ham,
burg. Germany.
Harry HaaIsn, the young baritone singer
who faS spent the last three years study
Ing In Milan. Italy. L. daily expected 10
arrive ON visit &c his parents, Ar. ard
Mrs. @ II. Hsnlin
and Mrs e q Fogg gave a rArfy of
friends a delightful excursion on TIE
steamer Sophia Monday. spending the day
al inelr island home near SseiIacoom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

The Wednesday Afternoon Club held its
last regular session Wednesday at the re-
s3aer,ce Of Mrs e T Pope Edgewater.
Plans were made FOR the next years work.
Wednesday the club viii sok its first an
mai outing and picnic on the rcTin shore
% Green Lake
TIE Ladies Ala Society OF the Edgswa-
tar church gzTe q rose festival Friday
evening. which proved 10 hs ar attractive
social entertainment Roses were used
laylshIy in decorating and a very pretty
feature o. the programme was rose
fr!il hy twelve girls. Pleasing vocal num-
ts.rs were rendered by Miss Foster Mr..
Beecher MacMUilen and Mr.. w r Bahtz.
ard Mr. Frank Erwin. of Chicago. gave an
organ selection.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Brooks and family.
of Fremont have removed TO the old Nc
Saught residence. Fourth avenue and
Spring street Seattle.
Miss Anderson entertained friends on
Lake Union. Friday evening in honor of
her guest. Miss Leta Howard. OF Portland.
landing at Edgewater Beach where lun-
cheon was served. Those in the party
were Mr. and Mrs. A Scott Miss Mills.
Miss Warner. Miss May Smith. Miss
YoungS Miss Lulu Dodge Miss Hazel
Grey. Miss Marshall Mrs p. II. Lewis.
Mr. Bernard McMiilen. Mr.. l. F. Anaer-
son. Mr. George Morris, Mr.. 4. l.. Morris.
Mr. Rob Smith and Mr.. r. Kincaid
Mrs. Bell Crawford, OF San Francisco is
a guest OF Mrs. William Crawford OF
Ross
Mr. Charles Murphy. Mr.. Sanford Mar
shall and Mr.. Gerald Fitzgerald entertain
ed friends at Woodland Park Wednesday
evening. in honor Of Mr.. Edward Craw-
ford and Mr.. James Woodwork. who will
leave shortly for Alaska. The evening
was informally spent in various social
pleasures. closing with dancing ard dainty
refreshments. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. a. y. Grow. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Crawford, Mrs 4. Wright. Miss Daisy
keeton. Miss Marguerite coutts. Miss
Carrie Robinson. Miss Belle Woodwork.
Miss Crawford, Miss Jean Craw-
ford. Miss Bess Woodwork. Miss
Reid. Miss Wolfe, Miss Maud Sew
mour. Miss Jennie Coutts Miss Merle
Wright, Miss Ada Bell Miss Simpson
Miss Jennie Head, Mr.. Harry Leland Mr.
Harrison. Mr. Frank Porter, Mr. Frank
Erwin, Mr. Leonard Leighton. Mr.. Sanford
Marshall. Mr. L. b. McMullen. Mr.. Thurs
ton. Mr. Thomas Woodruff Mr. Frank
Lacey. Mr.. Gerald Fitzgerald, Mr. Harry
Hadreen. Mr.. James Woodwork Mr. VIII
Ask. Mr.. Arthur Currier. Mr. John Skin
ner. Mr.. Alfred Giles, Mr. David Living
stone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
A Popular Excursion.

There Is every promise that the Mining
Herald excursion 10 Siiverton and Monte
Cristo next Saturday viii be a delightful
success. Men and women upon all sides
express their intention of taking IL in. The
ride over the Everett x Monte Crsto road
is the most picturesque in this section OF
wonderfully scenic country. The rate
of s. for the round trip Is surprisingly low
for a trip that ordinarily costs over S..
The special train will leave Seattle at s
O'Clock a. m, running through 10 Monte
cristo. where over three hours can be
spent In visiting an immense concentrator
and the deepest mine in the state. Re-
turning passengers will reach Seattle at
7:3D o'clock in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

son. Miss KNAPP. Miss Les. Miss Batter
ton, Miss Robertson. Miss Proctor. Miss
King Mss Pea. Miss Ccckrot-. Miss
yestol Mss Moran, Miss Hat,on. M.
FFo@sgsr. Mr. Hewitt. M Phelps. Mr..
Saith. M. Campbell. Mr.. Packard NJ.
Stewart. Mr. Groves. Mr.. Moran, M
Baker. Mr. GorAsm. Mr.. Stryks-. NJ.
Cecil Ferguson. Mr. Patrick. Mr.. Ford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Spring Wash Fabrics.

oprlnX ASH + dOr1CS.
Wonderful display Monday. The
wealth OF styles and fabrics grows
larger each season. French and Amer
lean Organizes. pimitieS Lappet
Mulls, Tissue Brode. Pompadour Lace.
Bishop Lawns. Batistes and Percales-
IL takes careful judgment and trained
good taste in buying to keep the selec
ton from getting SO large as 10 be be-
wildering: but here every stuff has TO
show lis ticket so 10 speak; must
prove it's right 10 be represented among
the best summer fabrics in a repre-
sentative store.
Monday we viii sell S6-ineh Per-
Gales. light, medium and dark. at l2igc,
loc and SC.
Printed Pique. white grounds. small
colored figures. Toe.
Dimities. tinted grounds. small pat
terms. &c.
Coloresi Dotted Swiss. pale blue. Nile.
tan. lemon. 2ic.
Figured Orgaudies. large variety OF
colorings and patterns loo UP.
Batiste de Gascogne, white grounds.
small patterns. pink. blue, black.
brown, etc. 10 inches wide. AT lie,
Figured Grenadines. black grounds.
handsome colored figures, 3Sc.
Linen Grass Cloth. with small coiorei
dots. soc.
Printed Ducks. white grounds. small
colored figures, reduced from loo anu
l2I2c fc DC.
Pique Ducks. in very stylish blue and
white and black and white patterns,
l5c.
6S-inch Organizes, 4ic. 63c, asc yard.
Dotted Swiss Muils. l5c. Iac. &c. 2ac.
3oc. Csc. 43c and t9c.
s5-inch Hemstitched Lawns. 24c,
SOC sc.
4a-inch Hemstitched Lawns. with
two. three and five rows of tucking.
goo, 33c and &C.
Hemstitched Dotted Swiss. coiored
dots. TIC. CSC.
Egyptian Disnities. checks and
stripes. i5c, l1c. 19c &C up TO Acc.
India Linons. lec. 12isc. lsc. 1ac. 24c.
&c 10 CSC.
24-inch Hemsttched Lawn. special
12isc.
English Long Cloth. So inches wide.
lac, i6c and i9c yard.