davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
TOLD BY THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.


A Little Trick OF the Clowns That Used
To- PIense the People Nightly.
"Some of the feats and tricks OF one
sort and another performed in shows
that look so wonderful" said the old
circus man, "are really as simple as
rolling off q log, If you only know how
they are done. We used to have
clown at one time who was a very
good acrobat, and lie was humorous in
his antics as we'll as in his speech, and
everybody liked him. He always
wore black mustache, with the ends
neatly waxed and corkscrewed, and
one OF the funniest things he did de.
pended for its success on these waxed
ends Of his mustache.
"After an unusually intricate piece
OF foolery that called for good deal
Of exertion, he would pause, painting,
in the ring, and turn 10 the ringmas-
ter.
"'Well, I'd give q dollar and
quarter he would say to the ring
master, ior bottle of soda water.
why, You shall have bottle for
nothing, the ringmaster says, and he
sends q groom for bottle OF soda
water, who comes back in a minute
with bottle and glass on tray.
"'But where's the corkscrew?' the
clown asks, picking up the bottle aud
holding il up clear of the tray and
looking all around on it. There's no
corkscrew.
What's the matter with your
mus,ache for corkscrew?' says the
ringmaster, the audience looking on
perfectly still And before you could
think, the clown would swing the bot
tie up with the cork against the point
of one end of his mustache-he'd
practised that so that he never missed
it--and drive it on to the point, and
then in almost the same motion
there was never any halt in the action
from the beginning to the end Of the
whole thing-he'd begin. turning the
bottle on TO his mustache until the
point was buried in the cork, and then
he'd give the bottle yank and pull
it free and carry II to HIS lips and
drink, leaving the cork impaled on
the end OF his mustache. He'd drink
half the soda water, toss the bottle at
the ringmaster, have the cork off his
mustache in n iify, and toss that at
the groom standing there waiting with
the tray, and then turn a cartwheel
while the whole audience doubled up
with laughter. Why, il used to tickle
'em half to death.
"And it was all done in the simplest,
easiest way in the world. The two
waxed ends were really two corkscrew
tips projecting out beyond his mus
tache and ioing under it in good
stout holder firmly held between the
teeth"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
Porry's Great Victory.

On Sept. 10, 1913, Commodore
Perry wiped ont tho British feet on
Lake Erie. The feet had the best OF
the Americans in guns, so Perry
balanced the odds by running in close
10 the British vessels. And then he
was full of battle fervor that day.
After a speech TO the crew Of his flag
ship, the Lawrence, named after the
hero Of the Chesapeake fight, he UNI
furled before them blue flag bearing
the diving words Of Lawrence, Don't
give up the shipW
"Shall / hoist this?" sail Perry.
After the response, "Aye, aye, sirl"
had come from all decks the bunting
shot aloft to be seen by the seamen Of
the whole feet
The sailing master was ordered to
lead the American fleet to the lee side.
"Then you'll have to engage the
enemy to leeward, sir" said that
officer. 81 don't care, to windward
or leeward" Perry exclaimed vehe-
mently. ''They shall fight today"
FerfyS naBsnip piunBeu iuNo tno
thickest of the eneny's line and re-
ceived more than its share of blows.
II soon became wreck. With his
ship out Of the fight for good Perry
started ont in row boat to reach the
stanchest OF her consorts. the Niagara
A we'll aimed British shot pierced the
rowboat. With his coat Perry plugged
the leak and soon reached the Niagara,
where he hoisted the Lawrence motto,
which he had carried along. Signal
ing again for close action, the gallant
sailor ran the Niagara across the bow
and stern OF two Britishers, raking
them fore and aft with broadsides.
Two other vessels were served the
same way by the Niagara, the other
American ships initiating the flagship.
All the British flags came down. Then
Perry scrubbed upon the back Of an
old letter the famous dispatch, "We
have met the enemy, and they are
ours" This was carried by hands OF
couriers to the army commander at
Detroit.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
Mushroom Neck.

Mushroom neck" Is what they are
calling the latest disease attributed to
mushrooms. When o person is seen
walking the streets with his face pain
fully turned to the right or the lefs,
his eyes glued to the ground and NOV
ing in fitful glances from one stump to
the next aud with a general look Of
expectancy on his face, as though SUI
preme happiness were distant about
eight feet aud had consistently re-
manned SO, II may be inferred that he
is victim OF ''mycologitis. His
friends pass him, and he sees them
not; II he keeps out from under the
bicycles and trolley cars II is by so,ne
such miracle as preserves somnambu-
lists. For all the time lie is wondering
whether the little brown specks in the
grass are the veritable marismius
oreades, in which case he Is in for .
toothsome dainty for dinner, or only
its hateful, poisonous counterpart, the
false champignon. Springfield Re-.
publican.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
Some Things Some Boys Don't Know.


Grandmother always, knew just the
proper thing for boy to do, and
sometimes she would get her grand
sons together, aud, peering over the
tops of her glasses severely, would
say to them:
Boys, If you want to be known as
little gentlemen remember that the
following things should be done:
"Hat lifted in saying 'Good-by' or
How do you do.
'Hat lifted when Offering a seat in
car or in acknowledging a favor.
keep step with any one you walk
with.
always precede alady upstairs and
ask her if you may precede her in
passing through crowd or public
place.
''Hat of the moment you enter a
street door and when you step into
private hall OF Office. s
"Let lady pass first always, unless
she asks you to precede her.
'In the parlor stand till every lady
in the room is seated, also older
people.
"Rise il lady comes in after you
are seated and stand until she takes
seat.
Look people straight in the face
when speaking or being spoken to.
'Let ladies pass through door
first, standing aside for them.
TN the dining room take your seat
after ladies and elders.
Never play with knife, fork or
spoon.
"Do not take your napkin in
bunch in your hand.
Eat as fast OF as slow as others
and finish the course when they do.
Rise when ladies leave the room
and stand till they are out II all go
out together gentlemen stand by the
door till ladies pass.
special rules for the mouth are
that all noise in eating and smacking
OF the lips should be avoided.
Cover the mouth with hand or
napkin when obliged to remove any
thing from il.
Use your handkerchief unob-
trusively always.
Always knock at any private room
door. Chicago Times. Herald.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
In the Bull Creek Hills,

There is boy in fancy county, 90
cording TO story which is making
the rounds, who has a record which
perhaps few, il any, old hunters can
match. He killed deer with mar
BILE. True, the marble was shot from
a gun, but still the occurrence may be
ranked among the most unusual of
hunting events. The lad was out in
the woods shooting, and he had ex-
hausted his supply OF shot. He had
put into his muzzle-loader, O single
barrel gun of the old pattern, charge
of powder, when he discovered that
his shot pouch was empty. The boy
had in his pocket marble which he
used as ''iaw" in playing the com-s
mon game. The marble exactly fitted
the muzzle of the gun, aud hardly
thinking what might result from ex-
pertinent, the young hunter dropped
the .'taw" down on the wadding cover
ing the powder. Strange things hap
pened down in the Bull Greek hills,
aud on his way home the boy came
upon deer, which, at close range,
stood and challenged his aim. The
adventurous scion Of good hunting
stock leveled his gun, pulled the trig-
ger and brought down the game, the
marble boring a hole in the vitals of
the deer. Kansas City Journal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
The Home of Bu,,dha.

Far away on the border Of Nepal,
the home Of Gautama Buddha has been
discovered. Buddha lived about 500
B. c., aud was the son of the Rajah Of
Kapilavastu. A pillar. inscribed by
the Emperor Asoka in the third cen.
fury B. c., marks the city's site. The
ruins are all Of brick and are covered
with jungle and so extensive that their
exploration will require years. The
city was destroyed during Buddha's
lifetime. It was mass Of ruins in
A. d., 40, when the first Buddhist
Chinese pilgrim made his way there.
The buildings now being excavated
are older than anything known in
India heretofore.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
HYMN BEFORE ACTION.

The earth Ia full Of anger,
The seas are dark with wrath,
The nations In theirharness
Go up against our PATH +
Ere yet we loose the legions-
Ere yet we draw the blade,
Jehovah OF tho Thundors,
Lord God OF Battles aid!
From panic, pride and terror,
Revenge that knows no rein
Light haste and lawless error,
Protect us yet again,
Cloak thou our undeserylng,
Make firm the shuddering breath,
In silence and deserving
To taste thy lesser death!
Fen now their vanguard gathers,
Fen now we face the fray.
As thou didst help our fathers,
Help thou our host today
Fulfilled OF signs and wonders,
In life, In death made clear
Jehovah OF the Thunders.
Lord God OF Battles hearl
-Rudyard Kipling.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
cHIlDREA's COLUMN.
How IL Ended.

On one side the hedge was frown ana u
On the other pout and frown,
On one side cap and n blue run-a-oouti
On the other pink lowered gown
The pout and the irown and the pink
lowered gown
shyiy peeped through the tangles OF green,
Then the frown and the pout and the blue
run-a-bout ,.
Sent kiss flying right through the screen
Tho pout aud the irown and thefrown ana
the pout
Just new like bad fairies away.
Cried the pink lowered gown TO the piue
run-a-bout.
snow hurry. Come over and play;
GLADYS Hyatt.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05

"Oh, get outr' said Itzig. TITS 20
disgusting when you reporters so
sticking your noses into other peoples
affairsp
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05

r. L. Hudson Of Delaware, Ohio,
discovered a curiosity on his farm in
the shape OF a potato vine which had
grown mp through the centre of an
old corncob. The vine had blossomed
at the upper end.-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05
The BIRD of yyisdo,p.

The owl has always been called the
bird OF heroism and the emblem of
wisdom. Perhaps it is because lie
flies about at night and makes
curious, melancholy noise, that sounds
like perpetual "Whol Who'll who"
There are many different kinds of
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05

In Palestine the swallows are al
lowed the freedom not only of the
houses and living rooms, but of the
mosques and sacred tombs, where they
build their nests and rear their young.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-05

In japan coins are generally Of irsn.
and in Siam they are chiefly Of porce.
lain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

:i4 First avenue. Friday evening. Juna IA
Mr.. Samuel FL Acrne and Mrs. r. R
Thatcher served A. xrooszsersan and brides
maid. Rev. Jonr r. Dzsroa offscsated-
Among the guests az che supper which fol-
i5wed were Mr.. and Mrs. J. e Moss. MrS
L. Du-csn. Mr.. Andrew Csrissi~rccn and
Mr.. r. W. Cossreii.
=
Mr.. David n. HEkiu and Mf9 Henrietta
G. Mckenzie. both Of this city. were quiet
ly married at the residence OF the offie.as-
ing clergyman. John r. Damon. Wednes-
day evening last Mr. F. e Compton and
Miss s. e Tas1 servei as grooxnSnan and
bridesmaid. Mr.. r. 8. Nackisoa and Mr..
Joseph kawamto accompanied the party.
4 e =
Mr.. George Harrtsyn Of ak4gway, Ala
ka, and Miss Aim Ross. OF Cotton. Whit
man county. ssere quietly married June Is
al the home q tn. officiating clergyman.
John r. Damon. They WI remain few
days visiting here before going 10 their
Northern home.
+
Mr.. Roy Alvin Benjamin and Miss Anne
la Maude Mcdonald were married last
Wednesday By Rev. Donald Ross. at the
home of TIE brides parents. NJ. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald. King street and Twenty
second avenue The home was ,astiiy dec
GRATED and q slight repast was served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Mtes Helen Merkiey returned home dur
Ing the week. after an absence Of several
months visiting with her sister, MIS-. john
w Gum. OF Salem. Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Reeves left
on Toe2day Tor San Francisco. 10 wksh
their son bon voyage TO Manila whittier he
sails with the signal corps.
Mr2 +. W. H1ribut and children have
been spending several weeks visiting
friends N Victoria. They are expected 10
return home next Wednesday.
Several Seattle women who attended
the annual meeting OF the STATE Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs at Spokane last
week are expected home today.
Mrs. Herbert Williams and Miss Parsons
nays gone 70 san Francisco TO JOIN Mr.
Williams. They Win make their home in
Califorraa's big city In the future.
Mr. H. Mcclellan and Miss Mcclellan Of
Los Angeles. have returned TO Seattle 10
spend the summer They have taken
rooms at Mrs. Bakers as4 Third avenue.
Mr. and Ms. George H. Elliott returned
70 Seattle after snort absence In VIC
toria- Mrs. Elliott was Miss Catherine NJ.
Forney. one of Seattle's well-krlown young
ladies.
Miss Myra Smith. who has been attend
ing snsin college during the past year. has
started for Seattle. She will spend the
summer here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Smith.
ssd mF 81 a. s sna ar. WIG sas:
4. Shepard. In this city. for the pas,
week. WIN leave early this week for their
home In Wisconsin.
give picnic at Woodland park. Green
Lake; on Tuesday, June y. from 2 TO p.
m. Their husbands will be- entertained al
ter their business hours.
Mr.. Langdon C. Henry and Mr.. Paul
Henry are expected home in a few weeks
70 spend the summer with their. parents.
Mr. and Mrs II. {. Henry: They have been
attending college in the East.
Mr.. Ralph sheaf and Mr., Herold Post.
Well known members Of tie Nesika set.
nave joined Maj. 1ngrahams second expe-
d!tton to kotzebue sound and will 20 north
on the schooner Louise J. Kinney
County Superin;endent of Public Schools
Meredith VIII spend several days In Ia
coma this week in attendance upon the
institute which is to be held there He
viii be present also at the State Associa-
ton. 4
Mrs Il w. Lansdon. Of Albany. Or,
guest Of her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Edgar b.
Piper. 5A Harvard avenue. Mrs Lanssion
week.
M, Mr.. and: and Mrs. s Brown have returned
home TO receive their friends this after
noon at their residence, No. 7O4 East Dem
ny way; Mrs. Brown will be at home
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Robertson. from Berkeley.
Cal. 10 visiting her ester. Mrs. c. E. Dew.
hurst Miss Robertson has just graduated
from the University OF California, having
finished four years course Of study. She
will return 10 college about the first OF Au-
gust for another years work
Mrs. Emma Colwell Ennis, OF Snoho-
mish, first vice president OF the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs. is at the
New YORK on her return from the w S
+. W. G. Mrs. Ennis is in attendance at
Grand Chapter, Q. E. s, and was elected
grand conductress of that body She ex
poets to leave for General Federation OF
Womens Clubs at Denver. Col, after
Grand Chapter closes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
ROyLYN BREvlTlES.

ROSLTN, Wash, June iS--Mr., d. s.
Kinney, manager OF the Northern Pacific
Coal Company's store. and Mrs. Kinney,
home on Monday.
Miss Sue O'Bannon Porter gave a very
pleasant card party Wednesday evening a.;
the home Of her father. DIR. L. l.. Porter.
on Utah avenue. in honor Of her guest.
Mrs. J. l.. Banks. OF Ellensburg.
Mr.. Archibald Patrick, one of the prom
fnent Republicans of Roslyn. accompanied
by Mrs. Patrick. have been in Seattle the
past week on business.
Rev. John Autle, rector Of Calvary Ep.s-
copai church. spent the past week in Seat
tie
Miss Aimee Porter. who has been visit
ing in Tacoma, returned home on Thurs
day.
Maj. George e. Hyde and Mr. H. Knapp
kalloch, of the United States geological
survey. who are In camp at Little Salmon
were visitors in town Wednesday,
Rev. Daniel w. Haight. formerly in the
general merchandise business here who is
now located at Colvile. was in town this
week on business connected with his mines
on Camp creek.
The Presbyterian Sunday school cele-
brated Children's day last Sunday with
exercises appropriate to the occasion. The
programme was arranged by Mrs. William
Jenkins and Mrs. B. +. Bush. The floral
decorations were contributed by Mrs
Montgomery Russell. Mrs. A L. Hawkins
and Mrs. J. h. Eagleson, of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

HARTFORD, June 1S.-Mrs Charles
White and children returned from an ex-
tended visit in Everett Tuesday.
Mrs 8. Buchanan visited Snohomish over
Sunday.
Mrs. Il. Eccles and Mrs. w. G.. Fowler
were Snohomish visitors last week.
MIR. Ira Joy and Mr.. John Cleary. sr..
visited Everett Friday.
Mr.. J. A. Faiconer. Everatts mayor.
visited Lake Stevens Monday.
Prof. Ransom visited in Snohomish over
Sunday.
MI Harry Wilson was removed from his
Lake Stevens home to Everett last week.
where he is to receive med.ca. treatment
Mt. Wilson Is one OF Iaka Steyans. rl.aa.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
THE SEATTLE posrNrE1I1cKNcER SUNDAY JUNE -. lssa

residents ana has been an Invalid the past
eight years.
Mrs. Kate Mcguire. % Seattle. visited a.
Lake Stevens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are visiting friends
in Edmonds.
Mrs G. Malkson visited relatives IN Snc-
hornish Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. William Nero and Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Carpenter. OF Machias. spen,
Sunday at Lake Stevens
Mrs. Clark Ferguson and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Russell and family and
Mss Nellie Burke visited Lake Stevens
Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Cain visited Everett last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. v. Van Horn and son
left Sunday for the East. They VIII visit
Iowa, Dakota and Nebraska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
" EulDlNGa.

A double wedding Of South Seattle resi-
DENTS was among the events OF the week at
The residence OF the Officiating clergyman,
John r Damon. 80 Fifth avenue. Mr..
Charles w Denny and Miss Ada NJ. Rice
stood with joined hands while Mr. Felix
p,iclo held the willing hand Of Miss Edna
C'tfsNsnan They were Hanked by Mr. Jos
eph c ftln. Mr.. Frank plumb and Mr..
Charles Cannon "a groonsmen and Miss
Hossie Beliuger Miss Lena Wehber and
MIRA J. L. Graves AZ bridesmaids. The
solemn covenant was entered into and Mr..
ard Mrs Denny and Mr. and Mrs. DDclo
received hearty congratulations.
:. :. ::
\ quiet hut pretty wedding took place IN
Tacoma - SATURDAY afternoon june Is
when Mr.. VIII V. Campbell ana Mss AIDE
laiae Jackson !oth q Seattle wero united
In marriage ~ me Rev. Mr., fAt,ir pastor
~ ghe First PRESBYTERIAN church ot Ia
coma Miss Helen Campbell sister Of tire
groom and Mrs t;uptil the brides aunt.
were The oriv friends ~ the contracting
parties present The groom who * he son
- Mr. ana Mrs Robert Campbell IS y
frusred and valued emDlcve OF Nj {, ".
Chamberlain. the commission merchant.
ard the bride - the daughter 81 Mr.. ana
Mrs. II F. Jackson
:: !: :.
" '|t'"'t - ~
'ai= city were quietly married AZ she resi-
1eac~ of the officiating clergyman John r.
Damon la&t Tuesday *veuinr. Nj Gus
Andersen and Miss Anna Peterson dtd the
hAns,rs "a grc4er,Nstuan AMI bridesmaid
Aesaong :he witnesses wrre NJ. Ms As7.ter-
sen, NJ Af.HuT lfeh .%Fs an NaSfsF hoy
Nh"nf~cA. M ava Afs 'F"""Fe WIZ ~
side 81 Island COUNTY.
=. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all its stages. and that is ca.arrh,
cure known to the medical fratsrnitv
Ca,arrh being a constitutions. disease. re-
auires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building 40 the
constitution and assisting nature il doing.
faith in it's curative powers. that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for Est OF testimonials
Address
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
WAR ATLAS

IL Pages Of COlOred Maps in
One Book. a. Follows,
Mania Harbor and Philippines. 1lxl4 inches
WORLD-showfng distances. .2lx14 inches
Cuba and Havana Harbor. .21x14 inches
Philippine islands and China .2lx14 inches
West Indies 80. ................2lx14 inches
Spain and Portugal .. ........ 21xA inches
North America :. ............. Zx14 inches
United States ..... ............ .1lx14 inches
Europe. ...... .. ............21xl4 inches
Flags of all Nations ........11x14 inches
The best maps published. Printed on
Calendered Paper. Bound in Paper Covers.
Sent to any address on receipt Of sc.
Rand, Mentally 4 Co.. Chicago. Agents
wanted for above Atlas and new picture
Of Rattle of Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

NJ Thomas ~ T-sorrtoa SD Ms f.gtA
tsTss0. eetA - tsss ~3ty. w~cT suarrs@t ~
Fes Ss>3sf@sve X sac officiating -1ssse sEssfs.
5asa 8 pAp1oss- isst Wezuy ssaT aE}8cns~ar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

NJ Cragles KIRK n fhr Seattle Are "a
fsaztgsrns ana Nrs Mate Dean II tf.As
ezsy. worx married al she 5r4.s $ scss~-sauA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

There will ~ n consider Me ext~ius ~
fhn Country cub during The nsxt two
weeks On the part ~ the rlclnHcr ~ Of SEAT
ties swell set. \ p.~asauteT place 81 spend
the summer esano, 9e found 81 fTr sound
and the club W.T. ~ very wav place this
summer M ard Nrs \ J F~%kvn ana
Mr. and Mrs " \ regcr~ wi og-a M
their cottage fov the s7snnaer early thss
week AT ard Mrs t;.sHrs~ - ~ tnsS uy
thelr residence a. '~e ,-lph last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Misses Shoes and Cxfof|

Mahogany kid Lace. coin toes, stock tips.
formerly S5D. reduced to ...........
KID and Cloth Top Button. narrow square -
toes, patent tips, formerly 500. reduced
10 ..-.. ..--..---.- ..-.-.-.. ..'.....+'..'''-'
Tan AMI Oxblood Lace and Button, razor -.
and square toes. formerly N75. reduced
KID and Clotn Top Button. Philadelphia
toes. patent tips, formerly f75o. reduced
Glazed Kid 0xfords opera toes. patent
tips. hand turHed, formerly 500. now -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

III A1sar A''s.s aFa'i NJ. GEORGE r, Fas
chaN gave a ~wcl} stag ,finnrr az NAadA
evening ~ thH Fascasll hono oa Mint
avenue and spg3us street N ss,nog II NJ
Herman t1aspin whose MARRIAGE - Ne
Mary Asuuit was ~aiesnnlr"a - Wssirs~
daS. The reTtlsssref' pFvsslst wnye M ,
II oesssoss Nj " \ Peters NJ = -
Aoir"ws, Nr = \ St~0ut NJ Ch4rfe
fN'Wt~. NJ Na.st \ BHxtrr NJ ftstaS
ston x Sseivan. NJ DAME - -,.,aer an
NJ 1 : kNskn~