davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
SHOT RIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
MURDER AND SUICIDE ATTEMPTED BY A CRAZY
BOHEMIAN CrGARMAKER.

Joseph Howorka, Bohemian cgarmaker, OF NO
l.Oi4 Second-ave shot and KILLED himself yesterday
his home. after having shot his wife twice IN
tho face. She Is In Flower Hospital. and VIII
probably die.
The couple had the second moor OF the
tenement-house. which IL filed with Bohemian
cgarrakers. Their TWO daughters worked In
factory next door and the parents made cigars ae
home
The IA Their had been sick Cor long time and re-
Gently had become despCnient about his health
md with his general circumstances that he fire.
quenty threatened kill both himself nd his wife.
Mrs. HowOrka became AFRAID of him that on
Wednesday She got summons in the Yorkvills
Police Court for iioworka's appearance there yes
tcrday morning. This Is beloved 10 have caused
the tragedy. Howorka did not reach home until
morning, when he found mis- daughters out and his
wife making cigars. He did rot speak TO her. but
drew revolver and deliberately fired two shots
In the wOmaus Iace. Then ne fired a bullet into
his right eye, the bail entering his brain and kill
ing him instantly The woman taken away In
critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosphites.
These alone make it Of great
value for all affections of the
nervous system.
1t also contains glycerine, a
most valuable, soothing and
healing agent. Then there is
the cod-livcr oil, acknowledged
by all physicians as the best
remedy for poor blood and loss
in weight.
These three great remedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, makes a remarkable
tissue builder.
5oc and 800. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
STOPPED A STXTH-AVE RUNAWAY.

LABoRER PREVENTED SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
But LOST HIS LIFE IN DOING 1T.
A team Of horses drawing loaded truck OF H.
II. Macy & Co. became frightened while standing at
Twenty-eighth-st and Sxth-ave. early yesterday
and dashed down the street, in the absence OF the
driver The team kept the right side OF tho
avenue. and had many narrow escapes from run
ming down women and children. At Twentieth-st.
Beach-st.. was struck by the truck and the rear
wheels were smashed a block further down
caught the bride Of one Of the horses and tried 10
stop the team, but he was flung against an ee-
vated pillar and received internal Injuries from
which he died later, in New-York Hospital Fell
Ter however. had managed to check the horses.
feminist. The horses were not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
SENTENCED TO SING SING.
JUSTICE HIRsCHBERG ACTS IN THE CASE
OF r. w FIELDING.
THE Ex-DEPUrY CITY WORKS COMMISSIONER OF
BROOKLYN ALSO TO PAY FINE OF s2I7i-
A CERTIFICATE OF REASONABLE DOUBT.
HOWEVER, is GRANTED AND THE
FORMER OFFICIAL rs ADMIT
TED TO BAIL IN $40 600

Robert W. Fielding exDepUty city Works Com
missioner OF Brooklyn sentenced yesterday
morning by Justice Hirschberg in the Supreme
Court 10 two years and six months imprisonment
In Sing Sing and to pay fine Of 2.l1. Fielding
WAS convicted before Justice Hrschberg and a
,urv OF passing bill against tho city OF BROOKLYN
which he knew TO be fraudulent. The bill was pre-
scented by Henry f. Finkle. dummy Of Daniel
Doodv the contractor. and was for filing In earth
over the Waterman in Neptune-avo The fine Is
inst the amount less 26 cents which tho jury be-
ucved that Fielding received from Doody for pass
ing the bill being 10 per cent OF the amount OF
,he eleven Finkle bills for work alleged to have
hoe, done in Ncptune-ave. The extreme penalty
Tor The crime OF which Fielding convicted is
When Justice Hirschberg took his seat on the
bench all tho parties interested were In the court
room Fieldings wife sister ana daughter who
so1 n. aide the defendant during the trial were
S pc Fielding brought into court by Sheriff
Dreamer He has been IN jan since his conviction,
80: Tow DAYS being his only Imprisonment since
bls indictment. Before Fielding was formally ar
rnTpmrd Charles j. Patterson his counsel moved FOR
an arrest OF judgment on the ground that the indct
nent AID not state facts sniicent to constitute the
Ion but said that there was a debata5c point
involved. and therefore he would grant ccrtih-
,,co ~ The conviction Of the defendant. however
Fielding arraigned then. ana answered the
u ,sn"n lie said he was born In New-York. was
ATTY three years old. builder married can read
a nu,ctcd before" These prclimnares over. JUS
tice Hirschbcrg said' 81, ,,,.,
In sentencing you, Fielding am obliged to ac;
cep, the ootient and fair trial and taking into
SHERATON everything To- concur with the con
on on at the jury arrived saur IT reaTes
TO ass"nI. Tho city OF Brooklyn has lost the
pn1G Of co. Of which 10 per cent was PAID to
so" in consideration tor y%ar sem.ence viii not
mains i one angle word to the burden you already
bear. Inc Se and that you be imprisoned In the
fine OF e. a. Sing Sing FOR the term OF two years
md SIX months ,o,rcsd that he was ready to
he certificate Of reasonable do ibs %nrh t mn
act az Say SEEDING 10 bail in $1,000 A half,
hour he Fielding WAS se % a are Alex
his appeal n " builder Of No i2o Eghths ana
an Sdlia,o o. C. Firth. builder OF NO. 40 f0u'
tecnth-3t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
WESTERN BURGLARS HELD FOR TRIAL.

NO EVIDENCE AS TO THE POPE MURDER YET
PRODUCED AGAINST THEM.
The Central Office detectives not having com.
ple,cd their Investigation ~ the Pope murder ana
the Crawford. -. j. and Westport Conn rostof-
nee burglaries, are not anxious % make public the
evidence which they possess against the quartet OK
burglars Frank Avery. Peter Murray. alias NC
Cormick: James william. alias "Blinkey." and
John Hardy. who were captured on Tuesday. the
prisoners were rearraignei before Magistrate MOTT
In the Centre Street Police Court yesterday on me
technical charge of having burglars tools IN their
possession The kits Of safe-crackng ana mouse.
in oil. we're exhibited TO Magistrate Mott. and on
tho explanation Of the detectives that they did NOT
At present intend 20 produce any evidence concern
Ing the Pope murder Avery, williams and iiardy
held for trial. Murray alias Mccormick. was
discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
SALE OF THE WILLINANTIC COMPANY.

THE BIO THREAD CONCERN GOES TO AN ENG
LISH SYNDICATE.
II was learned yesterday on excellent authority
that the transfer OF the Willimantic Linen Com
pany 10 an English syndicate represented here by
the banking house OF J. & W. Seigman Il Co. was
mnde on Wednesday. The amount OF the purchase
price could not he ascertained.
The last report gave the capitalization Of the
Willimantic Linen Company as s2oOOop) In its big
mills at Willlmantic. Conn, devoted to the manu-
facture OF spool cotton thread. one hundred
thousand spindes. Lucus A. Barbour. Of Hart,
ford. is president OF the company. and its local
office. a No. 100 Worth-st.. is In charge OF Theodore
VI. Ives. agent. II has been known for some
of the property to an English syndicate: but the
general impression lately had been that the formal
transfer would not he effected until well along In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
PICEPOCKET on 4 BROADTiY CAR.

Broome-st, was held In s. 900 bail for trial by
Magistrate Crane in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday on the complaint OF James @.
Hamilton, q mcmher of the Stock Exchange who
lives at No 60 West Seventy seconds ST. The prison.
er he alleges took 81 from him Wednesday
night on a Broadway cnble-car. Hamilton chased
the thief into the arms OF policeman, who caught
him putting the money into his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
PROBABLY KILLED WITH 4 HATPfN.
AN AUTOPSY AT RELIEVE REVEALS AN IN
SUSPECTED CRIME.

James Mcguire Of No. sat Grcenwich-st.. died
yesterday morning In tho alcoholic ward Of Bellevue
Hospital When DR.. O'Hanlon performed nm au-
topsy the body he found that the man had ac-
tually died from meningitis the result OF some
sharp and thin instrument probably n hatpin. hav-
ing penetrated one eye reaching 10 the brain. Ma
guire was found by the police Of the Macdouga st.
station on May 70 In alcoholic stupor at Hudson
and Charlton SITS. and sent 10 Bellevue Hos
pital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The Hawley BOX and Lumber Company. OF No. 20
Coolest. Is unable TO meet maturing obliga TONS
and Frederick X. Day has been appointed receiver
for tho company by Justice Slower. Of tho Supreme
Court. on the application OF Henry y. Doottle
president OF the company. who holds $40 out OF
40 shares OF the stock. The receiver appointed
on the ground TINT the company Il insolvent, and.
being New-Jerscy corporation. is able TO at
tachment. The liabilities are sSsl4i. and the assets
are estimated AT se50o In plant. machinery, manu-
featured boxes and materials. The receiver Is
authorized - continue the business to work up
the manufactured stock. The company was incor-
porated In July. ISIS with capital stock OF 10000.
Mr. Day has also been appointed receiver In New
Jersey, but all the assets are In this ci:y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


Appellate Division Supreme C.ur,-Recess
supreme court-Appeute Term~Recess until Monday
snprsms Cou,t-specai Ternrar, before Cohen. J.
s,n1oT. calendar td,n cnllet at 1870 m >,
J%,Sr OPEN. I, at 10 40 tx psre matters.
M9,oHs fsfesd csut. 10 Iool Clear on''"
J. case No 5S2'. Dorset act; ormston 10 dsy
sa Zee 3 Ell pys S' sss. T ss
pany as, Petroa Manufacturing Company No day CAL
s9P5ems Pc TsT n vEss'Gss K
Supreme court-special Term-Part viI-Adjourned fos
f4s cssT Ss. Tisr ,S 1884, 5ais ss
@ s .s 1884, 1S's 1881 1861 1861
SUPREME t,ourt~Tral Term Par; III-B.sor. Scot, T.
XS. a,.2 lS!sl iI5a: Is2' l.5@s s.,, ssss iSs!s
0s3o sls 7Gs 900 ii75a s4os. losii sos Inquest:
supreme cour,-Trini Terrn-par, rv-Betor. Book
Causes 10 be sen, from Part III for trial Casa
sanIs. ccurT,sl Ts,mIp 1@ vRe'ofs Dusro
saSs to sS fS FsT5 III GF Wal G5ss for
sqP"s Sac @ ss s. !ss y 5aa5 ss R;. ~
sS S S' oc o S Sa S 1858 ss case case FINISHED S1s
supreme cour,-rrial Term-Parts VIII. TX and XII
sSrrtms cours1TTiai rerm-Per X-Betore M.e1~.a.
supreme cSur,~Trai rerm-Pari Xi~Betors Mo-
Adam. J.Cnuses to he sent from PART VII for trial.
srross,ss IL rs g,ss,sM s.
n
Ksy ' At 40 p m VII. tor probate Ann E Hu:ssd.
Moses sssTad EseE' .s. A.4 Mg'T1
su % c,urt-rral rerm-petore Arnold s-Na>
city court-spscsi Tern"nsfore schrchm~n Court
'D city ct co 10 4 rr. 1870 oDxy
Case on No. s7es Rosenberg ast Albert No day casn-l
'" City cour,-rriai rerm-Part u-Ad,ourned for the
City cour.--rria rern,-Part Iu-Betors conlan D.
No day esendar r.ro-Par, 1v-Before r,.,mooa
cE Causes Nos Sos .2., 5000 sos SoiS
5000 5l54 Sis 5ioi .sl7. 5Oio 5oii. 'lsS $685. Clear"
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Oohen. j.
Of fsyTs: ss Matthew"
Morton ast. Fanewilam J. A. McKim.
Mater OF New. York Life Insurance Company-cfanss
Mser OF American Tile Company-Edwia =
"oo' BY Lawrence. J.
Pulitzer ast- National Life Assoca,ion-Danisl ocos-
nell BY Bischor. 3r. J.
O,dham AIT National Association Of Hartfor1-'
i" - BY Kellogg. j.
Dickinson sst Earie-Mar,in o'Brien.
By Chase. j.
Mcintyre agt Ruckie-A sidney Norton
By Slower. j.
Merritt agt- Fosarty-Pierrs V. r. Van wyck.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen. J.
Matter Of Cerman-Amercan Tile Company-Maur1ce n
Msriku, HUM AT Peter Bratton-Markus Kuhn.
BY Bischof jr.. J.
william II. Carrey ast Rodney d. Iane-Abert C. LAn-
.
Henry n Dooli,tle ag,. Hanley Box and Lumber Cog-
pany-Freder.ck X. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

Maurice y. Barry has been appointed receiver for
tho German-Amercan Tile Company. OF No. 81 East
Fifty-ninth,st: by Justice cohen Of The Supreme
for the dissolution Of the corporation.
Justice BischoN. OF the Supreme Court, has APP
pointed Albert &. Latimer receiver Of the business
carried on under the style Of tho Lane Steam
Packing Company, dealer In packing and supplies
AZ No So Maiden Lane. on the application OF Will
lam H. CaNrey in a suit he brought against his
partner Rodney Lane. for DISSOLUTION OF me nrm
d an Mes sndr Lh the sn y. q" ss
Lane Steam Packing Company, on December 10.
hs, w Mr. aer sold out his interest 20 Mr. Cai
frey for 5000
Judge Schuchman. Of the city Court. has appoint
ed Charles F.. Schafrner receiver OF rents OF Nos.
$50 and $50 Thrd-ave., in suit brought against
Eliza A. Arnold b. Frederick X Porter
Schedules OF Margaret Mccarthy. who did busl-
ness under the style Of Thomas Farrell. dealer In
builders hardware. formerly at No. 2.%' Third
show liabilities Of si23l. nominal assets OF 261I.
and actual assets OF s2627.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE NOMINATIONS.
Tho following nominations for officers Of the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange for
tho coming year 70 be voted for at the annual
election OF the exchange Juno Il. were an
nounced yesterday:
President CHARLES q. WILSON
First vice president. THOMAS L. WATSON.
Second vice president. a. W. PETERS.
Treasurer JOHN STANTON.
Chairman. W. II. LEWIS.
Directors to serve two years. A. II. HAwLEY, r. ".
KNAPP G. C. JACOBl'S. e. II. VAN buren,. r.
s(TIALK. II. y. MONTGOMERY, II. G. ROMANO.
G T. THoRBURN. NJ. II. WAGAR and S. A.
LUTHER.
Director one year. W. G BRADY.
Trustees OF Gratuty Fund. i've years. {. r. STRONG
and H. PLt'MMER
Arbitration Committee THOMAS A. ENNIS. WILLIAM
= EAGER. W. j. CrRRIE. II l.. BRA2EAS. W.
jerks MERRITT. W. T. CAILAWAY and w. J..
AIPERS.
Nominating Committee S. II. CLARK, c. G BROWN.
NJ q. POWERS. A. S. BARNES. 8. sAfAAMON. c.
T. IVES and Y. r. NIGHTINGALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

Maurice D. Barry has been appointed receiver for
the German American Tile Company OF No. 81 East
Fifty-ninth-st by Justice Cohen. OF the Supreme
Court. IN the proceedings brought by the directors
for the dissolution Of the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
TIE TIME OF COMPLETION.

ffOnci1eTiDle
coratructon Of the extension. and TO the speciica-
,,ons for the building OF the elevated structure
The franchise provides further:
Subject 10 me provisos and exceptions herein
of,er snecined tho connection and extension here
~ out horized shall be completed and In operation
,ithin three years after the mum 'ipal and local
authoriiies and property owners, whose consent
s Unnecessary To the validity OF the franchise hereby
ar,nt.d shall consent 10 such construction and
oneratou rs herein provided. In lieu OF the
ennf of nropcrtv-own"rs the determination OF Com
,,,iesionarg appointed by the supreme Court and
nnndrmcd bv the Court. and the Manhattan COM
nnnv I,v ~ acceptance OF this certificate shall
bbnnirar; and be deemed TO contract with the city
of New-York to complete the construction Of the
saId connection and extension and begin the opera
sinn thereof within the period aforesaid. far as
such construction and reconsruction shall not be
1ntional TO the Manhattan company. and there
after to continue such operation provided. how,
eyor that tho time. II any. unnvoidably consumed
10 eits actions appeals or other legal proceedings
~ onv kind including proceedings 10 acquire tho
r..c.ssarv property and property rights or by the
irtorference omissions neglect OF public author
t,ies tucIuding the said Board. and the time oc-
cunIed by riots and strikes. shall not be deemed a
narri Of the time within which construction and
rrnmpction OF the said connection and extension
sbaii he made and the time. II any, during which
anv such delay shall continue shall be added the
rerod OF herwise limited for construction and
pIetion Of the said connection and extension: pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

5Oc and 500. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

In an additional statement issued by the Control
yer II Is shown that the city lost $07H through
fraudulent bills for the collection OF taxes In Lyh-
brook. summary OF this part OF the statement
follows:
IN December 10. 1896 n bill for 1856 "A for the col
. son Of taxes at The rate OF 81 10. on an as
s ss Haynor. Of Lynbrook. Long Island was pre-
v ventsd and paid by Warrant No 1874 Tho
,,rLC1her upon which the warrant paid was GER
e enso 10 by Peter Milne. Chief Engineer. IT re-
s, ums1 the proper audit. and the warrant was
SaSmeu by all the proper officials Under date OF
i,pitenbcr 1851. another bill for the collection OF
ccy,o,ook taxes for 1897. amounting $i2 Is. with
cs.',s.ors lee. was submitted. II received Mines
T.rmmcauon and was properly audited and paid by
war rant no Hfa on September 10 Both these
va rr.s were deposited In the Fulton Bank IT
town ~ tnnt there was, no tax collector IN any
Bills w VI u.lage IN Queens County at the time these
yssr. suumit'ed or at any other time in recent
was ~ inc name 81 James Raynor but there
Il Eresnnr,' y, ,asaynor collector for the village
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
WEDDINGS.

In the parlors OF the Church of our Lady
of Good Help there was solemnized Tuesday
evening a wedding. uniting in the sacred
bonds OF matrimony two well known young
people. Mr.. Benjamin II. Pitts and Miss
Alice Evelyn Curry. None but relatives
was present. The wedding party was
driven TO the Rainier-Grand hotel, where a
sumptuous banquet awaited them. Mr.. and
Mrs. George t. Kennedy did the honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitts left for tour of Califor-
MIA. which they expect to enjoy for several
months. when they Will return to Seattle 10
live.
Mr.. George Clark and Miss Lettie May
Keeney. both OF Tacoma, were quietly
married at the residence OF the offsciat-
ing clergyman. John f. Damon. ef0 Fifth
avenue. Seattle. Monday, February %
Mr.. Martin Johnson did the honors as
groomsman, and Miss Nettle Bass as
bridesmaid. The wedding party returned
to Tacoma the game evening.
:: !: !:
Mr. Fred Cameron and Miss Mary Edna
Glass. both OF this city. were married at
the residence of the officiating clergyman,
John F. Damon, 80 Fifth avenue. Seattle
Monday evening February D. Mr.. Fred
Mahan served as groomsman. and Miss
Nellie Pratt as bridesmaid. Mr.. William
Pratt and Mr. Oscar Nelson were also In
attendance as witnesses.
= i I:
Mr. Daniel Hanicent Chase and Mrs.
Cora T. kappes were quietly married nj
the residenceof the officiating clergyman.
John +. Damon. $40 Fifth avenue. Seattle
Monday evening. February y. They have
taken rooms at the northeast corner OF
Front and Battery streets.
1: {. {.
Mr.. Guy A. Wilmot and Miss Lula b.
Clearinghouse both Of this city. were quiz
city married Thursday evening. March 3.
at the residence Of the officiating clergy
man, John r. Damon. Mr.. John NJ VIII
mot and Miss Jessie Chritton did the hon
ors for the happy couple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

prize. Mrs. NJ. b. Curtis will entertain
the club on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Louis Williams. 2lo Second avenue.
!: {. !:
The members of the French Club spent
last Monday afternoon in a most delight
ful manner at the home of Mrs Charles
Denny. Third avenue and Union street.
The next reunion will be with Mrs. III. c.
Eversole. Boylstol avenue and Spring
street.
On Thursday Miss Allen gave A swell
luncheon at her home on Marion street and
Boren avenue in honor of her guest Miss
Clancy. of Tacoma. Her guests were Miss
Clancy Miss Helen McNaught. Miss Carrie
Morgan and Miss Eta Nugent
!: {. 1:
The next meeting of the Century Club
will be held next Friday afternoon at
room IS. Boston block, when Mrs. Anna
b. Allen will present paper. THE Edu-
cation of Girls and Mrs. n. p Phillips
a paper on Sunshine
:: : :.
Gen. j. III. Bryant entertained at din
ner Thursday evening at his home on
Cherry street and Boren avenue. Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs. J. c.
Haines. Mrs. Edwin Webster and Judge
Hanford.
= = {:
Mrs. l.. s. j. Hunt departed on Tuesday
for San Francisco. accompanied by her
son, Henry Hunt. On March IL they Will
sail from San Francisco for Korea 10 join
Mr.. Hunt. who IS railroad building in that
country.
1: = =
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs
Edwin Webster and Mr.. Glvra occupied
a box at '1492'' at the Seattle theater on
Wednesday evening.
{: =
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery Russell en-
tertained the Wednesday Evening Card
Club last week at their home on Boren
avenue.
:. :. =
DR.. and Mrs. George W. Newlands en-
tertained their card club Friday evening
with very pretty party.
:. = ::
Miss Durgin. of Tacoma Is guest OF
Mrs. ]. w. elise at her home on Queen
Anne hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Winifred Lovejoy. Miss Margaret Love-
Joy, Miss Golsiie Haeshch. Miss Olga Van
Dormann. Miss Actie Reardoza, Mss Helen
Young. Miss Alice Tontius Miss Helen
Hutchinson. Miss Ruth Hutchinson, Miss
Ruth Gilmore. Miss Mamie Sweeney, Miss
Lillian Wright. Miss Ida Wright Miss
Ruth Heath, Miss Gertrude Reardon. Miss
Agile Reardon, Miss Lottie Cohen. Miss
Ethel Gordon, Miss Sarah Stephenson.
Miss Aisle Dahney, Miss Minnie Reardon.
Miss Rosa Rogers Miss Frances Stephen
son. Miss Marjorie Miller Miss Florence
Cohen. Miss Carlisle blanchard Miss Cia-
IA Weston. Miss Beatrice Davis Miss An
nette Cohen. Miss Hazel Sharp. Miss Inez
Shinn. Miss Florence Moore. Miss Lorena
Sh;nn, Miss Laura Reynolds. Miss Edith
Morissy. Miss Marjorie Miller Miss Mag
gle Thompson, Master Edgar Moses. Mas
ter Nathan Cohen. Master Matthew
Sweeny. Master Jesse Haeseh, Master
Fred Chilcott, Master Sigmund Chllcott.
Master Carter Blanchard, Master William
III. Trupe, Master Charley Upper. Master
George Talmadge, Master Harold Rogers
and many others.
The Causerie de Salon Club was enter
tanned this week by the Miles Carran at
their home at 1913 Seventh avenue. Dainty
French refreshments were served. The
next meeting OF the club will he with Miss
Rockingham az her home on Main street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Cclored Dress Goods.

Activity s. shown he's g. New spring
lstess Fair rs Styles uscre eosicing
thSn iss; seas -. sna prices even more
81 > pl>css II Nancy Al woei ard
AlNes " oel Safsngs In checks and
mixtures only ~5c
- SA< Ia 3-tsncA Sulg3ass riasa
SssVrs Cords SHk sua Meaalrs.
etc. etr-. real be&usiss. n = ard g
snes wi@sa&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
New Spring
Millinery.

Come and see What the spring Of
% : going % do for you IN the way
% head gear. The artists n our work
room are planning t1rgs. shaping
thfs and that. getting that Easter
Bonue; IN shape
WHAT WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW.
New Spring Walking Hats. all
snadeS Cor spring wear. Sc upwards.
We have received our first consixn-
r1sns OF flowers yioletS. roses. etc.
CHII.DRESS' CAPS
Boys Military Caps. only 5oc ard
a..
Boys ard Girls Col: Caps. - and
So
CAildvez's Nixor Caps 80
ChliaEens' Sailor Caps n al colo-s,
-. SO and *
Leather Sailors. only Sc