davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31
TO CLEAN oILcLorHs.

Cut into pieces hall an ounce OF
beeswax, put in saucer, cover en-.
tirely with turpentine, and place in
the oven until melted. After washing
the oilcloth thoroughly with flannel,
rub the whole surface lightly with u
bit of flannel dipped IN melted way
and turpentinc. Then rub with dry
cloth. A polish is produced, and the
surface is lightly coated with the wax.
When the floor requires to be cleaned,
the wax is washed of, together with
the dust or dirt that may have
gathered, while the oilcloth is pre-.
served.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31
EEltIrEs.

Oatmeal POrridge-Stir slowly ono.
half cup OF oatmeal into three cups OF
freshly boiling water in double boiler
add one-half teaspoonful of salt. Boil
one hour aud serve hot with hot sugar
and cream, or sirup, rs preferred.
Orange Jelly-Soak half box o.
phosphated gelatine an hour in cap o,
water. Add cup of sugar, juice Of
three oranges and one pint of boiling
water. Stir, sweeten more it not t.!
right flavor, put in small cups of lie.
Turkey Pot Pie-Warn the pieces OF
turkey meat-torn in strips as large
rs possible-in little butter. Lay
in centre of platter. Make nice
cream gravy with care, having il
smooth and well seasoned. Dip pieces
of stale bread or halves of baking pow,
der biscuit, and lay around the edge
Serve hot.
Corn.Drop Dumplings-Chop the
contents OF can OF corn very fine.
Add two well.beaten eggs, two table.
spoonfuls of -four, tablespoonful OF
salt and one.eighth of tablespoonful
of pepper; mix we'll and drop a tea.
spoonful at time into a kettle OF
boiling water; let them boil for ten
minutes and serve with the chicken.
Pork and Potato Cakes-To one cup
of lean, cold pork that has been
chopped very fine add two cups OF
mashed potatoes. Season with one.
half teospoonIul OF salt, one-quarter
teaspoonful paprika and one teaspoon.
ful of onion Juice. Form into cakes,
dip into slightly beaten egg, roll in
sifted bread crumbs and fry in smoi-
ing hot fat until golden brown.
Baked Apples, with Walnuts-Peel
six large apples, scoop ont the upper
half OF the cores; place them upright
in an earthen dish. Put into each
cavity one English walnut, broken in
small pieces, two teaspoonfuls of sugar,
pinch of cinnamon, one teaspoonfuI
of butter; sprinkle with sugar and
pour in the dish one cup OF cold water
Bake for twenty-five minutes in quick
oven.
Baked Cheese Pudding-Two cup.
fuls of broken crackers or stale bread,
QUE cuplul OF grated cheese, Gruyere
or any mild variety; place in but,
tered baking dish alternate layers of
crackers ard cheese, dust of salt and
pepper and small pieces OF butter.
When the dish is full pour in sufficient
cold milk to two-thirls fill the dish
and bake :orty.iye miaC.es il Ect
oven,
Milk Biscuits-To one quart of -four
add two heaping teaspooniuis OF bak.
ing powder, one teaspoonful OF salt.
Rub in ohe tablespoonful o. shorten
ing. mix with sweet milk, about one
and u half cups, into soft dough.
Knead lightly, roll o1t into u sheet,
cut into small biscuits, place in CREASED
pans so they will not touch each other,
brush with milk and bake in quick
oven for ten minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31
VERY DArSrY NEW rEDsrREADs.

Daintiness and perishability seem tG
be the characteristics most sought ai.
ter in the bedspreads that bear the
mystic stamp Imported. " The late,l
and perhaps the most frail is made o!
fine French swiss over pale .colorel
silk, pink, blue or yellow, finished
with deep frill about the edge, anl
with insertion or honiton lace in II
delicate pattern above.
As is the case with all the best house-
hold furnishings, whether for the table
or the bed, its beauty is made to de.
pend rather upon exquisite iineness of
material and perfection OF finish than
upon elaboration. Simplicity is con.
sidered essential to true elegance, but,
alas, it is the simplicity that means
greater outlay than do the more ornate
designs. silk beneath and cotton
above is always indicntive OF the high
est degree of elegance. 1t Is only the
wealthy who can afford to hide their
fine wares, and these lovely spreads
are no exception to the rule. Their
lining must be of the best, and their
simplicity IS only cloak for more
generous expenditure than would he
required Tor many II more showy GOV.
ering. New York journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31

ton, and then comes evening parade,
after which the battalion marches to
supper. After supper they have
thirty minutes, and are then called to
quarters for study until 10 O'Clock,
when "taps" is sounded, and the sig
nal for "lights out" finds the cadets
tired and ready for sleep.
On Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons the cadets have no duties 10
perform, and unless they have been
guilty OF some slight infraction OF the
rules they may take rest. But a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31
~ 4 SUNNY wtSpOw.

The sweet pea may be used as n
lovely and fragrant screen against the
ugliness visible from many windows
Given II long, narrow box for this
purpose, with simple trellis work OF
ordinary wire or twine, well pulver.
lied and enriched earth, with small
addition OF sand and moderate
amount of sunshine-sweet pea vines
being easily scorched, and ii not ac.
tually dying, losing all their beauty
in consequence-and IA pretty window
and fragrant room and plenty of
blossoms for cutting may he secured.
A peculiarity OF sweet peas is that the
higher they are trained the more pro.
fusely they will bloom, and if all
fading blossoms are removed before
they can go to seed constant succes.
sion OF bloom is secured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
a LINEN PiLbow-covrH.

A dainty square pillow has cover
of white, embroidered with small
sprays of flowers careiessly scattered
over it. These are worked with wash.
able silks in soft, pale colors. The
pillow is finished with four-inch
rullle of the linen, the edge OF which
is worked in scallcps.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31

camp season and comparative rest. IL
is particularly welcome to the men
who are just completing their first
year, who will emerge from their pleb-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31
The Tobacoo Habit.

In 1891 the official physician OF Yale uni.
Tersity reported that in Y class % AZ students
he had found that in four years the n who
did not use tobacco surpassed the 20 who
did Use il to the extent OF l0.4 per cent in in
crease IN weight, "a per cent in Increase OF
height and 2G,7 per cent In increase of chest
glrth. In the same period at Amherst col
lege 1t was found that the abstainers from
tobacco gained "A per cent in weighht. 81
per cent in height and AZ per cent in chest
girth. But the most striking revelation from
the statistics was that respecting lung
capacity. the Amherst abstainers having
gained 10 per cent over the tobacco users,
while at Yale the average gals was 77.5 per
cenl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-31

Japan Is a literary country, with history
OF writing and literature since a. least A. ID.
7l2. Last year the number Of books pub
lished was 20, 49, OF which 70, 600 were trans.
iatiCns or compilations. Law led with
4.s3O, religion followed with 4ls2. painting
AMI sculpture had 5000. music ,O22, letters.
novels, stories. criticisms. etc. LIZ titles.
In the course OF an interview granted Dy
Ii Hung Chang to an English journalist ON
his return TO China, IL appeared that thu
viceroy does not personally object TO mis-
sionarles, an admits that their hospitals
have been u material service. but hs re-
sents their endrayors 10 educate Chinese
women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

have laid the mining interests OF the
Northwest under large tribute By the
timely issuance Of this wade recum OF
Mining in me Pacific Northwest
should be IN the hands Of everybody. II
not only serves as a source OF valuable
Information TO those interested In mining.
but will be useful TO all who are inter-
extet In building up the state book
that contains 80 complete and clear de-
and derelopnerts and me amour. OF 9TH
er useful Information, as does this one. is
something one can't well a1ord 10 be
wftnouf---Es henaiis County Tribune.
We are in receipt Of valuable book to
miners or Intending rrospecfors- IL is a
complete review Of the mineral resources
of This state ana British Columbia. with
Wslla Walla Statesman
IL contains abou sc pages and twenty
eight maps Of mining districts, covering
ish Columbia. The hook l. the result Of
mary moathe OF labor by Mr.. Hodges
who visited last year all the important
the Pozt-IntelIigencer. and ne has placed
in this enduring form accurate and relia-
BILE information Of ine4ttrnable value to
all who are in any way intsrssses in mn ,ai,
be made on the work Is that the pub
lIs7ers nave made the price. 81 cents. too
low. sacrificing some very desirable points.
But even az II ie. the book Is worth two
or three times the price. II Is hoped.
however that when this first edition =
exhausted. A better volume will be issued
Everett Times
The book - bound in cardboard and con-
sists OF over 800 pages OF solid reading
matter beiFg profusely interpreted with
maps The index contains every claim
and group of claims mentioned. total OF
nearly f.59e. The maps show $40 claims
and groups. some groups tnciuding as
many as forty claims. There are twenty
eight maps. showing roads, trails ana
claims. fifty-two chapters descriptive OF
as many districts; digest Of mining laws;
article on reduction OF ores. cyanide pro-
cess and blowpipe anaiysis.-Oakesdaie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

AGNES Mellon, tlse ls-year-old daughter
Of the eminently respectable provincial
taller at Victoria. and William ]. May
naYd. the son sf a weii-known merchant
Of the same city. e3oped yesterday morn
ing on the steamer Kingston. intending 10
he married as soon as they arrived In SEE
attic.
Unfortunately for them. their flight was
discovered In time TO notify Chief OF Po-
lice Reed before the steamer landed. As
the young couple walked down the gang
plank Ssey were met by Detectives Cudi-
hee and Sam Corbett, who had no trouble
in recognizing them from the description
wired by Superintendent Heussy. OF the
Victoria police.
II expected something like that" said
the young girl as she read tho message.
well. ] did not = added the young man.
f.Why t8d you elopeg" asked one OF the
detectives.
The reply was TO the effect that they
bad acted upon the advice of friend.
Miss Mellon was placed In charge Of Police
Aiafron Taylor, and Maynard was locked
UP in the city Jail a dispatch was Inn
ncdsatefy cent 10 Victoria. notifying SUI
perlntsndent Heussy that the arrests had
been made. He replied last evening that
an officer would be over on the Arst boat
for the young couple.
Miss Mellon Is not handsome. but she
has pretty gray eyes and q wealth Of dark
brown hair. In society language, she
would be called sweet girl Che comes
from good family ard she did not eIope
because OF trouble az homo over her choice
OF a partner for life. She has kept COM
pany with young Maynard for some time.
and they both thought Il best to come to
Seattle and be married az quietly as pos
sibic,
II want TO marry Miss Mellon" said
Maynard TO Chief Of Police Reed. and Miss
Ieliou said The same thing ia regard TO
Maynard.
III Is an unfortunate affair. sais Chief
Feed last evening, "but .hink !. all. be
best for them TO return ho.ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

Dailey's company gave their last per-
formancc OF "A Nutmeg Match" 81 the
Seattle theatcr last night, and tonight
the hill viii be changed TO Hoyt's ia
mousfarce. "a Bunch of Keys" and from
the. appreciation shown thus far the re-
naming three nights OF the engagement
will witness even larger houses than the
first three "A Bunch - Keys" is count
ed among the best of Hoyt's comedies.
and affords ample opportunity for the sew
crai comedians OF the DALEY company.
r. J. Heron. whose work in "a Nutmeg
Match" was excellent. assumes the role
OF Grimes: Loitie Williams. the part OF
Teddy. Eddie Smith. whose opportunities
thus far have been small. will find more
scope in the part of Swaggs. while the rest
of the company will appear 10 the best adj
vantage. A number of new dances and
songs will be introduced nightly. complet-
Ing n performance repiete with mirth and
melody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
YESTERDAYS STEAMER sAIANcs
Puebla and Mexico Depart and
WaIla WaIla Arrives

The City of Puebla. which sailed for San
Francisco yesterday morning. took a
cargo of miscellaneous freight the Seattle
shipments amounting 10 22o tons. The
passenger list included the following
names: r. j. wimperiy, of Everett; ]. NJ.
McMurray p. D. Callahan. Mrs. III. u.
Callahan. Miss O'Neill. f. Christensen,
Mrs. o'Neill. c. Shea, Mrs. C. w John
son, Julius Cohn. A. ID. Simpson w L.
Threlkeld. G.. Peyser, Mrs. t. NJ. Mccain.
c. Il. Smith and II. c. Truax (for Nicto-
rial. Charles Mcdonald George Kelsey.
Mrs. William Lahin. Joseph Sarsianan,
Frank Allen. If. A. keenan,. Mrs. w H.
Whitman. William s. Cushman. r. 3 Nc
Emory, c. NJ. McCuiloch. c. C. Green
wood. Thomas Paine. jr.. c. II. Warford.
Adam Stewart. A. Gray. s. J. GormIey.
W. Gray. ". Lambeth. w. II. McGrath.
T. u. Blan. w Pierce. Mrs. Kerr. Mrs.
II. W. McAllister. Mrs. A. G.. Sweuson
Mrs. s. Sumner. Yane. Yen Yen. Gee Keai
Ton. Fred Foster Louis Paulus. Thomas
Gerrie. f. Johnston. Joseph Baumgart
Ben Snostham. G. HadleT. E. G.. Lovett
James Finnigan aud William Thlse.
The Mexico for Alaskan ports carried
cargo OF coal for the government station
at Sitka twenty-five horses for the Yukon
and fifteen head of cattle. Her passenger
list was as follows: j. r. VIM. Charles
Lescher, Miss Shina Esshueta, Miss F.
Bills. II. W. Crowley. Mrs n w. Crowley.
Miss Wiss. Karl wEes Miss r. karmount.
Mrs. J. L. Ieacher. w. III. Whitman
Charles Harris, j. Riley. James Manogel.
Abe Spring. q. +. Frank. u. n. LeCierc,
Peter Sandstrom. u. Ardena. =. CorvalIo.
A. Te1ens, ]. T. Ray. J. Boend. T.. Aiken.
r. Young J. q June. @. Peffero. =. Lane
John Delavanter. Charles II. Knapp J. r
Ballard. Mrs p Ballard, William A. Mon
roe Mrs. w. A. Monroe. 4 NJ. Brown j
+. HOPKINS r. c. Harrison. Il. = Loader
r.. r. Shell 4 V Nansy. c. III. fvarson
r. J. Mackinxon e NJ Larson. T. j. Nc
C3oskey. WINS Thorr. f. Al Thorp. Geo.
Rounds, l. Ionke Frank pusy w Dusy
Orrin GRAY. Onufe Gray. Edward Muioney
Mr. Kells. Joseph Hodson. William Hud-
son. George H. Wfnehoit. =. u. Winaholt.
Mr. Cox II. G. Taggsrs. A z. Fesley, y
y. Stuie. r q. Dickey. Oscar Brown. y.
". Bush. John Wood. c. T. Clay. J. a.
Ryan J. 7. strattor a ". Morgan. VII
liam s. Herdman. Dan Barry. j. Barry.
James T. Kelley. Chris W. Johnson. Frank
McGrexor. c. stamhfeid. y. r. Roehme.
r r. Clark. r u. Leaf Thomas Dawson.
Charles b. Dawson. Andrew Il. Bnatman.
G. u. Chambers John Wood. John Norris.
Jesse Sanford Henry Pennoser.
The wana waIla arrived IN port between
~ ? O'Clock last night from San Fran
cisco. she brought miscellaneous cargo
and tha following saloon passengers for
Seattle. Mrs. Mckenzie. j. Thompson
J. Peters r. SchwsAachsF- ". Green. r.
Way. II. Harrison and wife. John Slater.
C. Graves. Rev. Mr.. Felt. John Anderson.
II. McDoaald Miss Smith. Mrs burst
Miss Burnett. Mrs Charles Powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

Prof Whitley closed his Juvenile dane
ing class az Prosch hall last Saturday aft
ernoon with party and entertainment for
tho children and their friends The young
people present were; Jessie Preston Elsie
Anthon. Sister Anthon. Etna Anthem.
Pauline Robinson. Ethei Straut. RATHER
inc Hays. Julia Crane. BESSIE Crane. Mar.
esieri;e Crane. Dana Phelps. Ethel FL
klnS. Sarah Stevenson. Francis Stevenson.
Ciio Alien. Lucy May Gerrett Alice Pom
thus. iottie Cohn. Gertrude Gottsfein.
Geneve Peterson Hartnest Wilcox. Con-
stance Wilcox. Iuliete Aronson. Mathew
Sweeney. Willisu Baker. Leslie Baker
David Hemelhock. Harry Crane. Roy
Snsily. Rryan Sraliy. George Shone
Freddie Walker, George GotrStpin. Oscar
Thompson, Chester Thompson White
Neumsu. George Neuman Templeton
Robinson. Harry Coz. Herbert coe era
Charley Hoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

.The brand of Cain"

John Doe" ............-.-.--.-.....-
James Leighton, esq. of Leighton nall
Robert Barieigh. alias John smith. Of
Sir William Courtney. Bart r,oss
jeffrey Gordon. his steward L. Gilliard
Harry Hawkins. Sir Williams valet, an
ex-street waif -......s Dntton Wansor
LsTkins tlsrrn ~ Eronson
Phyllis Leighton. James Leighton's
daughter ......,.,... Miss Miily freeman
Juana. Spanish inn keepers dangh,
Nora Logan -. Mamie shersdan Wolford
MIR. Arnold wolfcrds powerful melo-
drama. '.The brand Of Cain" was pro-
duced for the FIRST time in this city at the
Third Avenue tteater last night. under the
direction of the author, whose wife as
summed the part of Nora. The piece might
have found its inspiration In The Cor
sican Brothers" but al resemblance 10
the older piece ended with the Interest that
attaches to the central figures, twin BROTH
ers OF exactly similar features figure ara
voice. A synopsis OF .sTne Brand of cain
has been printed liz the Post-lntrsigencer-
In the hands oil the Readick company
which furnished The support TO Mrs. VOL
ford Tho play was given a capable repre-
sertation. The author has constructed
play OF anso bing interest. that il ingenious
IN it's combinations The climax Of the
.hird act Is one of the strongest situations
seen on ne stage of the Third Avenue the
alter this season. For ths production Man
ager Russell has added number OF ef-
fecfive settings. notably the second scene
Of the first act. tDlablo chasm.' which
was i'm ali respects adequate TO the pow
e-ful action.
Mr. Readlck. In the qua. characters OF
John Doe and James Leighton dii his best
work since his local engagement COM
lnenced. ard this with The fact In mind
that last night was In all respects & first
night" Mamie Sheridan Wolford. IN her
own character part, Nora Logan. showed
familiarity as 10 It's requirements. The
Brand OF Cain win run out the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
pr,mro.e a West Coming.

Primrose & Vests great minstrel com
nany will be the attraction at the Seattle
theater Sunday. May IT, George Wilson,
one OF the highest saiaried and most popu-
lar OF minstrel performers. Is one OF the
leading comedians of Primrose & Vests
MINISTRIES. Mr.. Wilson has been at the
head of a company OF his own for a num-
her Of years, hut the recent offer Of
Messrs Primrose & West for the exclu-
sive use Of his services as a member OF
their organization was too tempting TO re-
sist Mr. Wilson has q number Of new
songs and jokes this season with which
TO amuse the faded public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

Discoveries I'm the O1ympics Create
Considerable Excitement

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
BRiNNoN. Wash. May a.-Dr. Briken-
stene and Thomas u. Miller arrived in
Brinnon this evening from Mountain
Home camp about sixteen miles from
here. and report .he discovery OF a num-
Der or free milling lodges. ranging from
ten to fifty feet in width. The news az
the discovery OF free milling ore in this
valley has caused some excitement In
this district up to date about $50 claims
have been located
Mr.. Gordon has one ledge 100 feet in
width. which seems 10 be the backbone or
main lead OF the free milling locality
Three prospectors, l.. Phillips. William
Nickel and : r. Thrift are. IL is sun
posed, stalking out claims on free mill
ing hedges.
The ore is OF a grayish green color and
very hard. The formation there Il slate
ana porphyry. The surface assays from
these lodges run from s. 10 s.. one shaft
ssas been started but no returns from
below the surface VIII likely be received
for two weeks or more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
DENyER's MINING CONVENTION.
Executive Committee orsaniges-In-
vitatiops Soon To Re I<sued.

DENVER. Nay s.-ArranEements for
the international gold mining convention.
10 be held in Denver next july. are now
tsuder full way. Tho executive commit
tee s1s organized by electiug r. r. Hunt
er chairman. ID. III. Moffat treasurer. and
Irwin Mahon secretary. Gov. Adams will
issue 4 call for the convention. giving the
basis OF representation. an outline of the
cxpectef programme, and other essential
dcsaAs.
In connectlon with the gathering viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

WATERVii.iE May s-Mr. ard Mrs
Etsier L. Coshales. % this pfaea last
thursday csseeFatesf their zel3en res,fsng
the o-csasssoo ertnssax together a large
1asahsr 81 their fstnliv TIE rourge are
pioneers 81 the Wsgerxisie section
Henrv l. Slack and Mss Arrufnss Ru--
CESS mere married o. Mas by Rev. Il. r
Aecntzs pastor * the NJ r. church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
LAWS AND BUSINESS.
JUDGE LEWIS BELIEVES THE TWO
ARE INIMICAL.

A Former Resident of This City. who
Now Lives in California. hat Who
Has Extensive Interests In WASH
ington-Hc Finds q Great linz
provement I'm Business. Due TO De-
velopment of Mines. Demand for
Lumber and Increase in Oriental
Trade-Not Much Eastern Money
VIII Be Invested Because of Late
state Laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

Ayers Pills are recommended by leading
physicians and druggists. as the most
prompt and efficient remedy Tor bilious
ness. nausea. coStivencss indigestion.
siugEtshness % tire liver. taundicc and
sick headache; also. 70 relieve colds. 70
vers. neuralgia and rheumatism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
The Pinta ordered Home.

WASHINGTON. May e.-The little
steamer Pinta. whcih has served for
many years as gunboat in Alaskan
waters has been ordered TO Mare Island.
She has outliyed her usefulness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
Arhcu..r-Bu.rh brewing ...c

recommends the use of the greatest OF all
tonics. "Mait-Nutrine and guarantees
the merits claimed for IL. Fer sale by all
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
You Will Be Serving Your Own
Interest by Seeing Us Before
Buying Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, EtC.--
FREDERICK, NELSON L MUNRO.

be provided a typical display OF minerals.
and the several states and mining districts
viii DC invited TO make displays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

There Is a tradition n the British rovsl
family that hoys rsast wesr Highland cos-
tugzss urasa she Qseea aeeals IL p-o2S. to
order change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

Guard Your Sight Consultation Free
Miss Frances wIIzsnskl Grad opsicsan.
.t6 Seccnd avenue clos Mayer & Rros.).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
1H[
ROYA[
RESTAURANT.

The Royal Restaurant had too
great n rash of business yesterday
fo allow Manager RoscnthaI 10 tell
the public thf. morning the good
things ne will offer today. He wishes
table at the Royal will he kept at
the same high standard already set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
Mr.,ainn.

Kicharf Sumner ard Miss Ella Rirrs
twe weil-kn0wn Young people 81 South 81
attic. Ncre unitct IL marriage Thuresav
night AZ the rcsidercs Of the brides "a.
Tsnts ~ Rev. n 5. Gregg. Mr.. sumrer =
an esnploye % the Newell Nil Cornu.,,,
The newly Nodded couple viii make their
home IN South Seattle