davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
ELKTON HIGH SCHOOL.

Averages for November
Glass of 1S00-Martha West. Appleton, 90 s.
Leah West, North East. % /: Helen Pirrsop.
Elkton. 80: jennie Matthews. North East,
% .; Evelyn Kimhle, Appleton, % 7: Nan
Smith. Elkton. % 2: Will Constable, EIktop.
% 6; Gus Smith. Appleton, 0i.4; Elizabeth
Michel. Elkton. 952
Third Helen Culanev, ElEton. %.
Bertha Harris, Elkton. 81 5: Harry Miller,
Mechanics Valley. 9G 2: Joseph Mcvey.
Mechanics Valley, 95 7; Ethel Howard, Elk
ton. SIS; EsielIe Smith. EIkton. 05 3
Sacond year-Mary Constable, EIkton. 90 ;:
Nellie Reed, Elktor, 90 6: Ella Lynch. Cherry
Hill, 90 6: Naomi VANDERBILT. Elk Neck, gS4.
Sophie Miller Mechanics Valley. % 3: Grace
Mckinney. Elktor 90 2; Irene Foster. North
East, 90; Estelle Ball. Elkton. 81 b. Mabe
Wright, North East, 81 4; Frank Jefferson,
Chesapeake City. 81; Irene White. North
East, $50; Robert Frazer, Elkton, 96 $: Reba
McCracken. North East, 95.5: Eva Moffitt.
Singerly, 95 5; Bessie Brattor Elkton, o.
Ben Racine, Elk N4ck95 l.
First year-Anna Chick, Elkton, 90 g: Anna
'''"i'' '''"''h' '''o' peSSie IhaSraW, Cherry
Hill, 99.5; Ethel Moore, Cherry Hill. 99.4;
Helen Clark, North East, 90 3; Katie Brattop,
Elkton 99.1; Beulah Wilson, Elk Neck $50;
Laura Ward, Cherry Hill, SO 8; Erltne Crouch,
%; Ruby Wyatt, Iron HILL 9S; Edith Scott
49, Agnes Mowbray, Ekton; 97s; Lucy
Rose. Bay View. 97.3; Edith White, North
East 81 q Flora Davis, Childs, 81: Arthur
Ward, Cherry Hill. 966; Minnie McKnight,
Elkton, $3.50; William Moore, Cherry Hill.
96.6; Grace Strickland, Ekton 965; Lizzie
Dean, Elkton, SO; Ida Cosden, North East.
95.3; Ella Arbuekle, White Hail. %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
BURNS SCHOOL.

Report OF Burns school for November, No,
8, district 5. Seventh Grade-Minnie Now
land 90.
Sixth Grade-Alice Whitehead 81, Price
Lowe93.
Fifth Grade-Isabella Lambert "a. Kate
Casgrove %.
Fourth Grade-Harry Keeny 95, EN- ma
Taylor %, Blanche Casgrove 95, lille BEN
jamin %, Lillian Lambert 90
Third Grade-Elmer Chambers 81. Anna
Logan 95.
Second Grade-Joseph Burgien %. Willie
Chambers 92, Malcolm Logan 95 Austin Tay-
lor 80.
First Grade Blanche Loran 90, Ellen
keeny 93. Esther Angle 30.
Alice Whitehead, Harry Keeny. Emma
Taylor. Lille Benjamin. Elmer Chambers,
Anna Logan, Malcolm Logan, Blanche Lo-
gan, Ellen Keeny and Esther Angle were
present every day during the month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10

Alfred Moore, Of North East, has been
month.
The new o. U. A. M Hall, at Bay View,
is nearing completion, and the order con-
templates holding fair and festival in the
building before Christmas.
Harry Lewis. colored, OF Chrstiana, Del.
attempted to take n loaded gun from behind
door on Monday, when the trigger caught
and the weapon exploded, killing his brother,
John Lewis, instantly. The lattrr's head was
almost blown off.
National Lodge, No. 81, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, Of EIkton. on Friday
night elected Fred H. Lef1ler, noble grand {;
A. NJ. Strickland vicegrand; Ir d c. Ludwig,
secretary; George McQuilkin treasurer, and
NJ. r. Gilpin, permanent secretary.
Those in Elkton and vicinity desiring to
make contributions of clothing. cakes. or
other Christmas gifts for the inmates of the
County Aims House and Insane Asylum, may
leave same with Edward Taylor, in Elkton,
one OF the Board OF Trustees of the Poor and
Insane.
North East Lodge, No 80 o O.. F., has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term Noble Grand, Aquilla Miller; Vice
Grand, George o. carey; Recording Secre-
tary, William II. Abrams Permanent Secre.
tary, E. 7. b. Day. Treasurer. A. P. Rose
Chaplain. T.. J. Warner; Past Grand Thos.
Tyson Representative to Grand Lodge, Ed
ward Day Trustees Charles f. Beatty, Ed.
ward Day and William H. Abrams.
John s. Writ, attorney for George H.
Earle. Jr., and Richard Y Cook, assignees
Of the Chestnut Street Trust and Saving Fund
Co., OF Philadelphia, and George H. Earle
Jr. receiver of the Chestnut Street National
Bank, OF the same city. has filed n bill for
the sale Of the Singerly Pulp and Paper Mill
at Elkton and also the mill property ut Provi.
dence. under Il mortgage of 100000 given
by the Singerly Pulp and Paper Company to
the Chestnut Street Trust and Saving Fund
Co. The mill at Providence has beon closed
for several months, but the mill in Elkton
has been in operation under the management
OF the assignees OF the Singerly Pulp and
Paper Company.
The question OF a High School in Centre
vile. which has greatly agitated the residents
of that county. and has been followed by
friends Of the public schools throughout the
State with interest. was taken to the Circuit
Court last Saturday, 10y the filing OF petition
upon the part of the trustees OF the Academy
praying that IL writ Of mandamus be issued
requiring the County School Board to pro-
vide funds for the erection Of a suitable build
ing ard its proper equipment. The petition
was filed by Messrs. E. H. Brown and p. b.
Hopper. attorneys for the trustees. An order,
signed by Judges Pearce and Stump, requires
the School Commissioners to show cause on
or before January 10, 1899, why the writ
should not lie provided "A copy be served on
or before December u. 1898. The amount
of bank stock in question is in excess OF
sl3, 900, and averages an annual dividend OF
eight per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
DECEMBER.
WING OFFICE TELEPHONE, No. 30.
NEWS In BRIEF.
LOcal Matters Boiled Down for Has,y
Perusal by Busy Readers.

A New Years parade will be given 10y the
young men of Lewes.
Five arrests were made in Elkton on Sat
urday for drunkenness
The Methodists of Eigewood Hartford
county, will lay the corner-stoue of thar nc W
church on the 18th instant.
The steamer Susquehnnna, which plies
between Port Deposit and Baltimore, has
been discontinued for the season.
Bradford Murphy, late chief clerk OF the
Delaware railroad, has gone 10 Hot Springs,
Ark, to spend the winter recovering his
health.
Three outlaw running horses were offered
Tor sale here on Saturday, aud the highest
price realized for any one of the plugs was
only Sc.
Kissing Sun. is the home Of probably the
largest number of oldest inhabitants OF the
county. Besides Char es McDugal, who will
celebrate his one hundredth birthday on
Christmas eve, there is William jenkins, who
Is elghty-seven Years; Samuel Krewson,
eighty years; Mrs. Lydia Han,s, in the
seventies, and Mrs, Sallie A Mace, who is
eighty nine.
Mr.. John s. DaIam, uncle Of Hon. Rich
ard Dallam, died on Friday morning, of last
week, at his home at Woodstock" Hartford
county, aged cighty.two years lie was en-
gagged in merchandising aud real estate opera.
tons, and since early iu 1865 has been a direc.
tor in the Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY
He was IA Democrat and held the Offices of
Sheriff, County Commissioner, County Asses
sor and Census Enuu"rator. lie also served
as storehe' per ia the United States Internal
Revenue Department. In 1915 Mr.. Dalam
married Miss Amanda NJ. Prigg, who sur
wives him with five children, viz Sallie wife
of Dir. q. f.. N Ewing. Of Belair; Charles L..
Laura and Jefferson A.. also OF B4lair and
Frederick, Il lawyer in Baltimore. He was an
uncle of the Hon. Richard Dallam, Secretary
of state.
Mr. Milton A. Parsons. one OF the most
obsrrvant farmers in Wicomico county, gives
the following statistics about the losses Of
corn that should interest every farmer reader
OF the CECIL WING. The table shows the
losses sustained by keeping corn housed too
long before marketing it. The first shows $50
POUNDS OF corn, shelled in October immed-
lately after husking. Before shellng the corn
and cob weighed $50 pounds; after Smelling
the weights were as follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
BUTLER SCHOOL.

The following attained an average OF 80 or
more for the month Of November: Sixth
erade-Lizzie Ramsey, 90; Ernest Brickey,
90. Fifth grade-Emma SINNERS, 81, Fourth
grade-Lucy Brickley, 925; Florence Miller,
81; Estella Bell, %; Taylor Mcyey, Of; Evan
stevens. 92 81 Lewis SINNERS, 935; Samuel
Magnier. % 5; Lawrence Mearns, Si.5.
Third grade-Sade Mearns, 95.5; James
Mrarns, 81; Carrie Miller, SG5; Roy Mcvey,
30: Millard Watson, 96; Ernest Jenness, 80;
Alfred Miller. 50 Second grade-Edna
Stevens, 93: Leslie Moarns, "a: Lewis Miller,
so; Eddie SINNERS 90 Lucy Brickley and
Ernest Jenness were present every day during
the fall term.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
Try Aliens FOOt-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen. nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. If you have
smarting feet or tight shoes; try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes WALKING
easy Cures swollen and sweating feet, Bills
tiers and callous spots. Relieves corns and
punions OF all pain and gives rest and com
Tort Try it today. Sold by all druggists and
snoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmstead, LIE Roy. NY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
GROVE SCHOOL.

Report for November; Fifth grade-Rachel
Ward, 999; Rachel Rlttenhouse. 80: Mabel
Astle, 90 A. Fourth grade-victoria Ward
95 5; Joseph Seery, 50; John Astle, 80 2; Geo.
Howard, 80. Third grade-Lillian Cameron
90 2; Anna Rittenhousc, 0s.3; Randolph Now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
LEEDS PUBLIC SCHOOL.

TfEEHH FUBIIU SCHOOL.
Month ending Nov. 80, 1898. Fifth grade
Ruth Miller, 500; Hattie Miller, 96.7; Violet
Lynch, 90; Florence Thompson, 925; Flor.
ence Lynch, 81 S; Anna Mahoney, 9O.9.
Fourth crade-Lulu Thompson. 95. 6; Maria.
Driscal, 919.
Third gradc-Clarence Lynch, 92.s; Alfred
Scarborough. 91.3.
second grads-Melyin Reside, 92.5.
Ihose present every day during the month
were: Edward Reside, Willie Hanna and
Melvin Reside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
BLAKE SCHOOL.

Following are the scholars who received
an average OF ninety-nve or above for Novem-
ber Seventh grade-Clarence Anderson, 97.1.
Fifth grade-Carrie Sidwell, 95.4. Fourth
grade-Harvey McAllister, 957 7. Third grade
Earle Anderson, $40. Second grade
Bessie McAllister, 96.S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
schedule of Passenger Trains IN
effect Nov. q. 1895.

'WceK days and sundays. SSundays only
Stops only on notice to conductor or agen
or If passengers are to get or.
h Stops to let oil passengers.
stops on notice to agent to take on pas
sengers for points east of New York.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Pcrryvlle a,
fS, 1872, 1O04 and TO- II IN, and at IL 40 81 +,
I 35 and 7.5G p. III, week days. Leave Pcrryvillc
for Port Deposit ut 635, $50, O. 10 and II 25 IA IN
Los ind 2.l5, 4.05 and 6lS . NJ week days.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. GP A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10

bray. 97S; Annie Cowden, 90; Susie Ward,
% 7; John Howard, 92.1 Second grade
Ellis Astle-97 3: Thomas Mowbray %; Andy
Howard. 90.7; Arthur Astle, 800. Firs.
grade-Lucinda Howard, 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10

CiTARRH in the head is cured by
lioou s Sarsaparilla which eradicates from
the blood the scrofulous taints that cause
it, soothing and rebuilding the delicate
and diseased tissues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10
JOHN c. HINDMAN,
KUET I II NEER
RISING Sun. MD.
81 years experience enables him to
guarantee entire satisfaction.
Bills furnished when desired.

WANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
pcrS ms in tins state to manage our business
in their own and nearby counties. II is
mainly Office work conducted at home Sal
AIRY straight So00a year and cXpcnscs-del-
NTH, bonafdc, no more, no less salary
Monthly S75 References. Enclose sef-Dd-
dressed stamped envelope, Herbert Il. Hess.
Priest, Dept. NJ Chicago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-10

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoou's Sarsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Umbrellas fer Women. rsD
and CbiIdreD.

We have all the new style handles and
yeur choice OF all the accepted umbrella
materials. II would require a very large
advertisement, indeed. 70 tell you all
& bout this department. but these items
Will serve as examples
Children's School Umbrellas. neat nat-
mrai wood handles. steel rods. SOC. 15c,
sl.o0 81 % $50 each.
Women's 26-.ncA Umbrellas. steel rods
Eec and 75c each.
Woneuss ~ sac7 Umbrellas. steel rods
Paragon frame. Si.f0 81 = 81 - each
Women's 2s-.ncA Umbrellas. steel rods
Paragon frame, great variety of han
dies. $3.50 s200, !2--S. 80. 500. s.. 30
and S5-o0 each.
Women's ss-,nca Umbrellas. steel rods
Paragon frame. fancy handles. 81 90.
s. n. 80 s. - s. "a. si0.9o 10 $l5-ta each.
Mems I umbrellas natural wood han
dies. steel ruj. Sc and &c each.
Mems Umbrellas. natural wood han
dies. steel rod. Paragon frame. 800 and
s. . each.
Mens Umbrellas. natural weoi han
dies. PARAGON frame. steel rod. India
SILK. $l-50. SIS tstsl. g. x each
Men Umbrellas. natural woos ham
dies. Paragon frame, steel rod, Italian
;aTesa. sZ25. S2.5o, &. =. s. 70 s350 and
s. a each,
Men Umbrellas natural wood ham
dies. Paragon frame. steel rob. tvI,est
SILK, So, So. $50, s5e, $50 to slo.Qo
eAca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

fnaI Of Case of Maiouf va. Maloui
ArOuxes Partisan Feeling.

TIE trial Of the now famous case Of
Nalgui VS.. Malouf Is Sill going on before
js5ye Mcdonald. and ii still continues 10
aluaet the undivided attention OF the Sc
sst.e Syrian colony.
Yesterday the case OF the plaintiff, George
n MaioGf In rsbuttai, was opened. Tn.
rrpuital testimony MAS TO the effect that
ne yafieus sums Of money sent by Mary
n Malouf the defendant TO her brother
he plssn.if. were not loaned 10 the latter
kas paid as instaliment on g prornIssory
sase aEse-dating the one sued upon. Ia
iHd9r 10 allow the defendant time 10 get
Witnesses with which 10 meet this festi-
nshr. the trial was yesterday afternoon
o. s;& o'clock adjourned until tomorrow
mgrE.ng
Among the documents introduced by the
fAEtf in the case yesterday was his pass
PIT. BY which was proved his date of de-
tHsEre from Syria. The instrument is a
tssl affair. being written in parallel coli
INNS Ia both French and Turkish 1t is
sailed with inunmerahie seals. and bears
1acers signatures and stamps galore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
SAYS SCHOOL HOARD ERRED.
" \. CoIcntf, of Columbia District,
Appeals to STUNT. Meredith

New trouble from school district No. Is,
at Columbia. was officially brought before
County School Superintendent Meredith by
cutt IS ore OF the residents OF the district
who wshes 10 see II divided He says that
on August a he notified the directors OF the
district not 10 enter into any contract with
the Seattle & Rainier Eeach raj way for the
transportation Of school children 70 and
from the school house nj Columbia. ana not
10 draw any warrants III favor Of that COM
pany In payment for such transportation
CoicDtt alleges In MS petition that his no.
tlhcati0n WAS signed by the directors and.
appealing from their action. he asks that
Their doIngs he reviewed by the super.n-
tendent and the new contract and the war
rants declared void and contrary 10 the law
and the constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Nsp's Slippers.

We have fun lines of Mems Slippers.
the kind thar really give You comfort
Mems Imitation pigskin Slippers, pat
eat leather backs, s5c a. pair
Mems Velvet Embroidered slippers.
patent leather backs. leather lined. 7so
"a pair
Mems Imitation Alligator Leather
slippers. brown. Isc "A pair.
Mems Tan Leather slippers, opera
cut pebalsd. N.n9 a pair
Mems Brown Leather slippers. Ever
Ell pebbled. sl.2S a pair.
Mems Black Dungoa opera Cut Sin.
pers. turn sole. patent leather trimmed,
ST. pair
Mems Fine Black Dongoa Slippers,
one tie pattern. white Kid lined, very
broad and comfortable. 81 "a pair,
Mems nongola Kid Slippers, turn sole,
elastic sides. si.1a a pair.
Mems Fine Rack Dongoia Kid 81 D.
pers. opera cut, turn sole. full Kid lined
patent leather trimmed sa.00 a pair.
Mems Fine kid Opera Cut Slippers.
fancy stitching. full Md lined, $500 a
pair.
Mems All Patent leather oxfords.
coin toe. turn sole. white kid lined. 500
y par
Mems Fine oxide Kid Opera Cut Slip
pers. turn sole. white ki1 lined. $50 a
pair.
Mems Fine Oxide Kid Slippers, silk
elastic sides. round toe, KID lined
throughout. SEQ pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Thanksgiving Linen Sale.

We mention only few Of the hun
dre6s OF genuine bargains which VIII De
found in our Linen Department this
week. We have marked every piece OF
Linen atespeciai prices for Thanksgiv-
ing week.
linen, special this week, 4Sc a yard
e2-inca Scotch Table Damask. all pure
fax. special this week. sc yard.
6s-inch Scotch Table Damask. satin
finish, all pure linen. special this week.
Csc a yard
ss-inch German Table Damask. ivory
bleach. extra heavy, marked from lilo
TO s5c yard.
7g-Inch irish Table Damask. full
bleach, all linen. marked from N.25 10
$l.o0 a yard.
72-inch German Table Damask. cry
fine quality, Napkins To match. marked
from $50 to sl.25 yard.
TABLE NAPKINS AND TABLE
SETS.
70 dozen SIS Damask Napkins, full
bleach. marked from SEQ to s1.D
dozen.
so dozen s-4 size Damask Napkins. full
bleach, good patterns. marked from &. 90
Hemstitched Damask Table Sets. "a
size Napkins to match, marked from
$17.50 to $3.50 a set.
Fringed Damask Table Sets with one
dozen Napkins TO match. marked from
$50 to $5.2s set.
TOWELS AND TRAY CLOTHS.
Hems.itched Damask Towels. large
size, this week Soc each.
Special values in Fringed and Hem
stitched Tray Cloths.
800 yards Bleached Crash Toweling, all
linen, good weight, tomorrow Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
|5ET COMPANY REBELS.
..ere AL sUITs UPON BOND or
.-uv POST CONTRACTOR.
..lation Of Litigation Against
4. Anteneile Threatens 10
.., Corporation Signing the
eelsgstien-The Court interferes.

x,rarsor court yesterday lad the
- assd OF injunction UPON the ever
- sng accumulation Of law SUITE piling
1900 !. S Aatoaels. tie former con-
~ sgr ts,e government, n Gearing the
- aas, ste Il Magnolia huff The
- r.s taken al Inc request Of the
- sorely Company OF New York,
- xas the cole surety Oh Automobiles
- fos TIE gegfofE'.iAfAce q his contract
.ssea yesterday filed suit for an
ssssae.ssu, aiiegang tat The suits COM
-. sra about 10 DC commenced upoa
- tossa threaten 20 nsalei u for damages
=. :. .reess 81 tbs penalty Ok that o1iiga-
IN -, - -.
- xao hase sued o. are about &c sue
:. eon,raetor parties 10 the injunction
- /. alleges ina. the suits already
1890 are for aE.ioasts aggregating a.
= !. wf.ls the penalty OF the band is but
rNr III, 20 this amount the surety com-
- admits It's liability 10 creditors OF An
49,. gs9 were secured 81 tile bond. bat
!. a. 20. desire 10 BE- forced into litigation
- compelled 10 pay more than that from
.,~seaty 70 properly defend countless law
aesx
n avoid this contingency the surety
.araauy asks TIE court 70 Restrain all
.,sstags from bringing or prosecuting ac-
,arns agsiusr Antoneils upon the bond aud
. AXE an accounting OF the claims OF the
saYicus creditors.
r. the satisfaction OF Gains that may
: xl,oged. the surety company promises
= aDniy tse amount due from Il under
~ isE.d as well as certain funds OF An
.anegt . now in It's possession II is asked
DAT The government DO restrained from
xyias over any money due Antoneile and
a., receiver be appointed to receive ana
ease for al! money belonging 10 the latter
uasca may come into his hands.
The application for the Injunction was
rs6e to Judge Moore Who g.gned a tenn
ausayy restraining order and cited the de-
skrdsnis and all other persons interested
ID sypear Ia his court on November Is to
snos Gauge Why Il temporary Injunction
saauld not be granted
there are defendants enough In the case
% 81. small regiment. Among them are
.5s uniied States itself, Quarsermaster W.
". Robinson. S. Foster Kelley. who il the
sstgnee OF a large number OF Ia5orers, the
ees.lie Hardware Company and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

COURTS AND COT MY OFFICES.

Auditor Eyensen Yesterday aDro.rtfs Z
FE4rrr irreas "a - deputy ia his of &C.
Mr. Drees mas besu al en-. ioyn in the au-
dl'uT's offlce SIT a.onS. but not q deputy
ag4stDr
Taa wilson 4 1G-ygag~a,i bay charged
with an attempt - harel8rige lha NV
Western hotel. MAS Yesterday aFraiEnet ts-
fere Julge rs DONALD. aaa given Gnti to-
neTr3N - l.sa4
Jufke ArfAora.f Yesterday dismissed tAa
charge % grand .trCesy flea against Amos
Benty ho ~as arrested for having a
Et..len t.Fyc.e III HlS uesSs sss3n. Taa pr 5.,s-
ecut4nE attoguHv Thought the eV.dsaes
aNaiusf tteuTy lrsH0 cieat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
sEABlRG WILL CONTEST.
Ansitor ESeason Also Must Defend
His Re-e1~e.ion.

TIE reelection Of Auditor r. II Even
sn Is to be contested, as Well as that OF
Prosecuting Attorney McEiroy. County
ssfh Holloway anf Superintendent OF
ssh,ols Meredith. For a time Edward a
ttaanfg, whom the official coun, declared
essestsd Tor auditor on the Republican
tEkef, was uncertain whether he would
Nn with Potts. Harlranft and White IN
cofsssting. Oui lie has now determined 10
sax i ii qnartette instead Of trio OF
eshltstants- Mr. Sealfarg was apparently
a.esifd by majority OF - votes
The contest suit viii ie ffled this week.
Fohdbsy on Wednesday. Attorney Frank
= Steel safa ifc * one ~ the lawyers
ktAfn.d 10 conduct the contest, I'm which
! kusater Of other we'll known Republican
asysrs VIII engage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Fins. Tafreta Waists in black and coll
oFs-ali the .atest styles. most OF them
have the new corded tight-fitting backs
with corded, tucked and sslrreyf fronts.
NorDen's Black Taffeta Shirt Waists
from. of Clusters Of tGcks running
ienSthxisc. four tucks 10 each cluster.
With one row fancy stitching between
clusters. collars and cuffs tucked. g. -
each.
Womens Black TaTefa Waists. blaa
tucked front. tucked collar ard CUTS.
s54s each. In colors. tgsS each.
3 Womens Black Tatfeta Waists. box
pleated front. back. collars and sleeves
s.. - each.
Womens Sateen and Tafgeta Waists
in ALI the new co1oHngs. ~ S69s s74s
$500. 500. 5000 and 81 - each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Ert Embroidery Department.

Whatever you wish 10 know about
needlework can be learned in this Art
Department of ours. Competent In
structress in charge at all times. With
each purchase OF Art Material arnount-
ing to 50 cents or more We give free one
lesson in art embroider!ng. These spe-
Gals for today:
Stamped Linen Scarfs. marked from
CSC 10 Sc each.
Stamped Linen Scarfs, marked from
TIC to 2ec each.
Stamped Linen Scarfs, marked from
So Ia S9c each.
Stamped Linen Scarfs. marked from
SEC 10 2ac each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Special Reduction in Three
Lines Ct Boys pesiee Suits.

: beautiful Oxford Mixed cheviot,
collar trimmed with srVen rows OF red
silk sGutache alsf vest Fichly smbroId-
erred, style and finish sha best. This
heautitu! SUI az 81. former price s..
teStee Suits at $t-Another handsome
Nestee suls ia Of dark mixed Cnsviot
with in.ad blue collar trimmed with
red silk eoutacno braid, Innings aud
trimmings the best. TIE price, s., form
or price. ST.
An All WOOL Small Plaid chegiet
Neatee suit s'lth SILK embroidered am
chor on vest. neat ana dressy; price. ~.
reduced from g..