davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12

Davis. John Bryan. Richard II. Gaines.
a. w. Weddell. Harry Frazier, Garrett
Wall. hanson Guy, Erskine Hazard.
Charles Antrim. Jack Palmer. Frank
Davenport. Perrne Barney. Warrington
Wise, William Palmer, William Grant,
Ellis Moon, Parry Moon. General Charles
Anderson, Waller Morton, Frank J.
Potts. Mac McCabe, Curtis c. Cawthorn.
William Habliston. William =. Mayo.
Duley Mcdonald. George Reed, Brydon
Tenant T.. 7. y. Myers. Jr.. Charles y.
Williams, Jr.. Henry Terry, Thomas Mel
son Carter. Peter II. Mayo. Pascal Davy,
l.. G. Carmolt, John ID. Potts, Joseph
Button. II. ID. Flood {. b. Nelms. DR..
W. B. Hobson, l.. ]. Carmolt, j. I. An
derson. Bert Young, Isaac Davenport,
George Gibson. r. a. Parker. William "A.
Smith. w. A. Higinbotham, Richard
Croxton, John Lyons. Beverley Tucker
Bryce Stewart Hume. william q. Fer
guson. Warren Elliott, Charles Holiday
Archer Anderson, Jr.. Or. John Upshur,
II. G. Buck John rutherford. James
Logan, William Allen. John Young. John
n. McLaren, Messrs. Scott, Mr.. w. T.
Harrison, Messrs. Bosher, Dashiell, and
Nensor.
THE CHAPERONS.
The chaperons were:
Mrs. Alexander Cameron, lilac ano
rose brocade, mousseline de sole, lilac
garnture.
Mrs. David Tenant.
Mrs. O. a. Crenshaw. black satin.
Mrs. John Dunlop, black lace.
Mrs. Edward Mayo. black satin. jewels.
Mrs. George Ross.
Mrs. DIR. Hunter Mcclure.
Mrs. Robert Morton, lilac and black
tissue. diamonds.
Mrs. DIR. J. A. White, black satin, old
lace. diamonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
Art Club Exhibition.

The Art Club exhibition will be held at
3OS east Grace street, on April 18th, and
will be open to the public April 18th. Pic
lures and photographs will be received on
the 18th and 18th instant. and from 10
A. NJ. 10 =. NJ, and not after these
dates. No member is allowed to exhibit
work before dues are paid.
oil paintings exhibited must have gilt
frames water coIors may be sent in
mats. but IL framed, only narrow. white
or gilt frames can be used. Drawings
must be mounted on cardboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
Confessed 10 the Murder.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April 1l.-(Specal)
walter Knox alias Walter Scott (coloreD
was arrested here some days ago and
locked up as "A suspicious character on
being placed I'm jail he was recognized by
two other prisoners as the man who IS
wanted in Danville for the killing Of
negro there some time ago. Knox con-
iessed TO the murder, and the Danyille
authorities have been notified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
81. Johns Church Vestry.

The congregation OF ST. Johns Episco-
pal church elected the following vestry-
men last night: Cyrus Bossieux, John
r. Mayer, G. G. Minor. George l.. Curry
Il. +. Howard, j. S. Moore. +. j. Craigie
L. {. Crump. w. S. Blankenship w. G.
Reed. j. II. Allen and Il. Edgar Shine.
After the congregation adjourned che
vestry met and elected the following
officers: Cyrus Bossieux. senior warden:
John r. Mayer, junior warden and trea-
surer, and X. Edgar. Shine, register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
RichmOnders in New York.

NEW YORK, April l1.-(Special)-A.
Dryfus, Sturteyant; j. c. Schater, HOn-
man; j. n. German, Broadway Central;
W. b. Cay Grand; K. Tehamy and c.
Drewry. Marlborough; f. NJ. Leonard.
Metropole; b. G. Taylor Plaza; T.. ~
HOen, Park-Avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
Iiappily Settled.

Messrs. Robert n. Northen and AleXan-
der Jennings have. through the media
ton OF friends. settled their differences
amicably. and TO the satisfaction OF all
concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF GEORGE LANGDoN'
infant child OF Mr. and Mrs. 5. T. Jones,
viii take place at Fifth-Street Methodist
church at $50 L. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
business here. At Monte crss,a. - 80.

business here. at Monse Crssso. at Puerto
fa&s& asg ar Ham burg In kEs xasssz ~
seff4a n me army. ard for mary years
sNs httH YefT gsossssa~ IN Dominica.
ErNzs@ens tsegEeag& aeaarasrx 20
e0fss1Sssn saving Arsenz The DSrssrsesr.s
mas h4sEeg OF a. tire prom rerf rvssrs f,,,
NacrS ne ccuIl Ia hzsfas ard s.z rr,get4
De rivals. TIE presidents hatred AZ f:a~
Jinassez l. especially marked, bsst re lat
ier has kept OUT Of his reach. residing
Chiefly In Paris.
About tao rsaotts arr C-n. I.rrzsusx te..
Cape Hayden. e@sensib.v for PARE VIA
Fert an Prince. but IL Is said he ala no.
go any further than New York ard IL "a
believed that while Ia thai city ia r@-
fected arrangements for rewolutson
whica. " sHceesNuI, will cause the great
majority OF Donsiuieans, for the s!usa r.
Ing az lsast. 20 reicice-
Gen. JiHiasnez II q years Of age ard ~
mid temperament Hs mas refused sew
erai times to be candidate for Yh~ rwa~
idsncy. Ills father was formerly pr-sI-
dent OF the republic.
A correspondent OF Puerto Plata cstias
the confirmation OF the accounts OF tire
rsDsilss OF the revolutionary uaryx al
Monte Cristo. Gen. Aag1Lstin Morales and
kemijo Bustz were killed Five Of the in
surseats were taken prisoners and shes
ins morning. TIE other escaped In the
steamer F'anita.
morning with three snen-of-war. The cor
Respondent. in concluding his dispatch
says the revolutionary movement In re-
garded in Puerto Plata "a or no conse-
Quence.
the Dominican consul here at Cane
haytien rsasser,s that Jirnsnez escaped on
the Fanita. fie says that rad IIuoinsz
been killed President Heureaux would nav.
informed MIN Of the fact
Inis afternoon the Dominican consul
mere received a dispatch from President
Heursaax, saying that the attempted
revolution al Monte crisfo had been ae-
featsd; that Gen. J.minex fed AZ the ars.
hre OF the government troops, taking
refuge on board OF the Fanisa. and thar
all the others who landed, with The ex-
eeption OF three. had been killed. Two Of
the prisoners are Pablo villaneuva, son
or Gen Fiilaneuva, and a iaborer named
calceron. They Will be executed with the
other prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
TROUBLE %, THE CITY OF SEATTLE
officers. Who Are stock n oIders, Re-
fuse "a Take Her North.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fn.eliigercer
TACOMA. June 3.-Ths steamer City Of
Seattle di5 NOT sail from her deck here
this morning a. was announced she would.
and trouble within the Washington ard
Alaska Steamship Company Is reported 10
- the cause for the delay. II Is reported.
bat rot officially that the vessel would
leave tomorrow. The delay 80 far as can
Ia learned. was oceasi0ged ~ The refusal
% Capt Roberts Pilot Nichols ana chief
Engineer Lent 70 make thu voyage. Al
concerned decline % talk OF the matter.
l. seems. however, that the action Of the
officers resulted from feeling aroUsed OF
account - the reports Of the business Of
tse COR pauy IN which they ere stockhold-
ers-
When President Hugh Wallace, OF the
company. was sought today 81 was
earned 3e had gone - Seattle and his
srsora mates had nothing % offer fl ex-
pianatjoa ~ The trouble. Report has u
t1tai che conp8nY's connection with the
tTalkoat Pass Ra5lWfy Is The basis % the
disagreement The officers % ne Seattle
Who have refused % tasa the vessel our
a-e among -. founders ~ the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
DECISION ~ LIBEL CASES.
Victoria Court susiaius Indictment
Found by Partisan Grand Jury

VfCTORTA. II. G. June SIN the cFlfn-
inai libel suit brought by Permier Turner
and President Of Council Poo!ey. against
the Province and Times. newspapers. coun-
sci for Waiter i. Nichol. editor OK the
Province formerly of Hamilton. Ont.
moved to Quash the Indictment on the
ground that the foreman 81 the grand
jury. W. f. Button. Is a partisan OF the
Turner government fuiloa - a candidate
y n Pooiey for the Esquimal; district and
aLavowcd and bitter opponent Of the Prov
tnce and Nlchni. Justice McCoil overruled
the mo1on. bat reserved his decision CD the
Sc eoEd grounds. that OF the grand jury,
having found a true bill without examining
witnesses. A Ious legal fght f. assured.
The eases against Senator Tempieman and
Hewitt; Bostock. NJ T., depend On the de-
cls:on IN the Nlctoi case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
SWEPT by A TORNADO
Great Damage by Wind and Rain in
Dnlx0te.

ABERDEEN. s. y. June 5.-The most
terrific wind storm in the history OF the
place struck here about o'clock this
morning Many windows and minor BALD
ings were wrecked The Northwestern
railroad coal sheds were totally demolished.
and great damage was done the surround
ing country.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi. June 3.-A terrific
downpour of rain has fallen between ST
Cloud and Hinckey on the Great Northern
railroad. A piece OF track ninety feet
long and five feet deep was washed away.
A bridge three miles east OF HinckIey ana
a smaller one a mile west were washed
out. and there Is great damage 20 she road
bed in numerous places. An Eastern Min
nesota train IA held up between two $50
lions OF the damaged roadbed. The storm
was in the nature OF watersp0gt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
CUSTOMS OFFICERS DISMISSED.
Collector Ivey Discharges Subortii-
mates for Working Against Him.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
VICTORIA. June 3.--James A. OConnel.
deputy collector Of customs for Alaska.
and Paul A. Smith. an Inspector. have
been dismissed from the service by Col
1ector Ivey, who appointed IN their places
John NJ. Tenney. formerly an attorney OF
Seattle. and G.. a. Alden. of Oregon. The
dIsmissals arose out of the trouble which
Collector Ivey has been having Of late. il
being said that so-called whisky ring.
which OConne1 ard Smith have been
charged with being In league with, were
endeayoring TO have Ivey removed from
Office. They. Il Is said. had some damag-
ing information against Tvey. which they
refused 10 produce when called upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
No PARDON GRANTED THEM.
Governor Refuses Cfemency to Iscn-
see and Gtump.

OLYMPIA, June 5.-Iserses. the dsfa8l.-
ing city treasurer of Whatcor1. ard de-
faulting county treasurer. II. ]. Clump. OF
Clallan county. have been refused pard-
ons, the governor not considering their
sente1ces excessive n comparison with
their crimes
Several other recommendations by the
beard for pardons OF persons convicted OF
minor crimes. were refused by the gov
ernor.
Other recommendations for pardon ana
the action Of the governor thereon are:
George III. Krunm. King county-For-
gerry; sentence two years. Board recon-
mends immediate pardon This man tells
q very good story which is entirely un-
supported Says that he was lei. away
by A designing woman. Acknowledges the
forgery, which was committed for the pur-
pose Of obtaining money for the woman.
As guilt Is acknowledged and sentence not
excessive. decline 10 Interfere
John Drew. Spokane eounty-Eorse-
stealing: ten years: term nearly expired
Board recommends immediate pardon. Is
given communication ot sixty days for good
behavior,
Thomas FYoia. Columbia county-f;rand
larceny, sentence three years Board rec
emmends immediate pardon IT appear
ing from papers in the case that petitioner
Was entirely innocent OF the crime commit
ted. pardon Is granted.
JeEs Nielsen. ki;sap county-Rape:
twenty years. Board recommends sentence
convicted largely on his own testimony.
He was converted and testified against
himself. Girl but 9 years Of age. He
has now served about two years. Among
the papers is a protest from the father of
the child. ending as follows: Il hope you
viii NOT pardon a man who has been, and
/ feel sure VIII be. dangerous 10 the pub
lie" Protest or parent respected. Com
mutation denied
Robert I.iddle. King county Petty lar
ceuy: fine OF SO and costs 70 stand COM
mitted until paid. Board recommends re-
mission Of fine. Trial justice says: "Since
passing Judgment upon him I have made
further investigation into the case and be-
lieve that he is unjustiy punished and
should not have been found guilty" Par
don Issues
Al. Haiser. King county-Assault and
battery. sentence thirty-six days in Jail.
board recommends immediate pardon. The
man who gets drunk and beats "a woman
ought TO serve at least thirty-six days in
jail. No pardon.
A. w Lauderback. Pacific county-Bur-
giary: sentence four years Board recon-
mends Hnnneiiaie pardon. Prisoner has
been liberated by reason OF expiration Of
sentence No pardon.
w. &. Eddon. Lincoln county-Murder in
the second degree; sentence ten years
Board recommends sentence 10 expire July
J. fsa2. Ten years for murder in the second
degree IS not excessive. This prisoner will
serve out by good behavior In a little more
than six years Decline To- interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

a s-year-osd child By her husband Adams
Ssie has lived with kincaii for 3 year
she left her husband tive years age
kiEcaia saS been playing 10 houses OF
sl-faDse. ard the Adams girl conceived a
jealousy % aiT1- Tonight he went 10 the
roesn and came down stairs SHORTLY after
wards with his hes6 half severed from
MS body and fell on the sidewalk, where
she girl followed him. He died almost
Immediately Shs Is an attractive hooking
girl. and apparently fails 20 realize the
awful nature OF her deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
GHAsTI>ED THE Ex-cRIEsT.
Victoria Lawyer Assaults Huth~eu
for Publishing Insults.

VICTORIA. June 3.--For several weeks
past. y. NJ RuthvPn. the eN-pr-eSt, VINO
lectures OF sunday afternoons and ever
ines =; 4. o. L. W hall. has been die
trfsiltins dodgers making insulting allus-
ions ~ : II Schultz. ! Victoria barrister
Tee attacks were u suc0 "A character ina.
Mr. Scaujtz had - recourse At law.
Thi~ afternoon Ru{hyen vas wandering
Ground with an agmfu. * his dodgers.
when he met NJ. Sehu.tz. The ,sfter put
up hs 1873 and proceeded IN pgHisa the
ex-priss;. Taey were seon s. paTate-I.
Ru:hvea Niu Nave Schultz arrested su q
charge 81 aSSss,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
KILLED II. nnn NEGRO LOVER.
chastity crime committed 10y aIri
Who Formerly Lived in seattle.

}1t'TontA. Il =. jane e.-BaI'c Adas1,s
alias x~.ian Mr. young woman -
wears Il age- ton.e1. murdered q young
negro Charles k'1ca.d. atlas Casv'ey
RroRn- ,a tH- E1sss-- Ha-sl ST {a3s city.
" hsGa they We've ewing together
Tea Adam RI worked f9E a ysag as
-harT est.,s5a In the Bsook!yn house. Sc
a t}a 50 IF, these January - Her bus
tss1d. Arson Adams. ae.4t - Alaska 8ho;ss
a year aro- Her father Is Thomas Petty.
A ve}i-;o-do TaBcher a @ Rrien's station.
kt7g county. Wash. sHd she has =
brother married aaa . SISTER a. home. also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
BURNED At THE STAKE.
negro Tortured tn Death by a Mob in
n louisiana Town

DALLAS, Tex, June "A special TO the
News from Shreveport, La, says:
A thousand persons gathered at Doy-
line, on the Vicksbarg. Shreveport & Pa
cine railway. about eighteen miles from
mere. to witness the burning at the stake
or William Street, a negro who brutallv
outraged Mrs. Parish. The crime was
committed on the night of May 10.
The people erected a post near the rail-
road track, near town. and laid the light
kindling saturated with coal oil. ire
paratory TO claiming Street 10 the post.
street was negro. about q years old. He
confessed the crime To a colored minister
but said a coiored minister named John
Rhodes was implicated. When going 10
the stake he looked frightened, but re-
fused TO have anything 10 say. lie was
tied 20 the stake and uttered not a word
as the cracking flames shot up in sue
ce5sion above his head. The flames were
started at l o'clock.
II was a sickening sight, which lasted
len minutes, when Street was a charred
mass
Well known lawyers made speeches
warning the crowd OF negroes that such
crimes would not be tolerated In civil
lied community.
The woman whom Street assaulted Is In
ttCSt critical condition, and could not
identity Street when caught until doc
tor held OPEN her eyeiids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
SIGHTED TuE CLARA NEVADA.
Her NastS Above Water and Tugs
and ScOws Working Over Her.

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures
VICTORIA. b. c., June 3.-The pilot
OF the steamer Tartar, which arrived here
tonight, states when the big steamer was
passing Seward City. Lynn canal. a tug
and two scows were noored over the spot
where the Clara Nevada was blown up
ana that the masts OF the Inflated steamer
were showing above water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
FOUND GUILTY or MANsLAUGHTER.
Victoria Girl Who Killed Woman
With Lamp Gets OF Easy.

VICTORIA, June s.--Martha Pauline
Wolff. tried a the assil-es here today on
the charge OF numbering Mrs Martha
Marsaen by throwing a lighted coal oil
lamp at her March q, causing her death.
April 3, was found guilty OF mansiaughter
with a strong recommendation Of mercy.
Sentence was deferred until tomorrow The
prisoner is A young woman. The deceased
accused her Of immoral relations with
Marsien. and Il scaffle ensued. The de-
Tense sought II establish the theory OF ac-
c.dent. The trial occupied two days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
REPORT OF A BIG STRIKE.
Another Ledge OF Very Rich Ore
straca in the Mount Baker
Mining District.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigencer.
wHATCOM. Wash, June 3.-koberi
Fiormann, u veteran prospector, re-
turned from the Nit. Baker mining region
this week with hundred pounds OF sur
face samples OF ore from ledge mat
was traced several thousand feet, that as
saved 81. 100 81 400 and $500 10 the Ton.
IL is ia The region of the famous Lambert
ledge
The news has renewed the excitement
OF last year regarding the Mount Baker
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

OLYMPIA. June 3.-The supreme court
affirmed judgment IN the cases Of Thomas
Carstons q a.. appellants. IS. < ID Gus
tin ct al. from King county: and Fuller
< Co. appellants. vs. Aureiius r. Hut,
respondent. from Pierce county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
A Pa.rtae.i oman.

Special Dispatch % the Pest InteJigsncsr.
TACOMA. Juns. 2-Tha Ferry museum
has rev curiosity q note 5r The form
= 4 rftr.6ad woman. The specimen was
seat f0cm Georgia whore & wss found In
-sa~np. L g. Sc exee&,~nt specimen sc
TIE kiua and WIS oe-s!nasiy the body 81
cob5res5 woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

ALFRED, Me, June 3.-l>ouis Martels.
who was released from jail this forenoon.
having completed term - which he was
sentenced for Il misdeuieanor IN which
Mrs. Joseph Glerdon vas involved was
shot ana probably fatally injured "a he
was leaving TIE jail bv the husband OF
the WOMAN Officers who witnessed tie
shooting followed Glsnaon, who when he
found he could rot escape. fred a bullet
through his heart and del instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
FOR BAKER AND TuswELL.
Gov. Rogers ComEoutes Their SEN
seneer 10 Fifty Days.

OLYMPIA. June 3,-Gov. Rogers today
committed the sentences Of +. r. Baker
and A T.. Tngwell. convicted by the
preme court OF contempt. from onS hun
dred to nifty days Imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

ID. Ashman, an employee In the logging
camp OF the ST. Louis and Tacoma mill
near Orting, was brought here today.
Ashman was killed this merning by fall
ing tree. Ashman was not well known IN
the camp and aside from his being an
American nothing Is to be learned concern
ing him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Voting on Australian Federation

MELBOURNE. June 2-Tha voting in
Vtctoria ard tasmania has resulted In The
adoption ~ the federation BIZ. THE result
ia New South Esics IS st.n doub,ful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

SDeeisl Dispatch . rss PsSt-I u * sfgsncer.
TACOMA. June 2---gax IeasA-nz Ok w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

CITY o. SEATTLE wil leave yeslcr
gaaEs Saturday, nish: ~ 3 oslo K.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Vei1ings.

Ask to see fhe Dewey" the latest styls
in Black Net Yelling. Our special for
Saturday, Sc yard.
Fine assortment ot BLACK EeiIings, In
plain and Tuxedo ret patterns. With che
nile dots, lie 20 TSc a yard.
Neihngs. some very chic things, sc a
yard.
White yeilinEs in tho most Desirable
styles of Chiffon and Net Veilings. pain
and spotted. lac 70 &c a ward.
Sewing silk ard Protection yeilings, our
leader for summer wear In black. white
gray, blue. tan and brown. &c yard
Fine Brussels Wash Wells. in cream ana
white, 45c To Sc each.
Chenille Spotted Illusion Nei!ings in nght
and dark blue. brown. gray, red, salmon.
white and black. narrow width only. for
bonnet or toque, ut Sc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Spanish Fours.

LONDON. June 3.--Spanish fours closed
at 3sls. a net gain Of y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Ladies' FURNISHINGS.

Silk TITS IN Roman stripes and plaiis.
So 10 SIS.
silk Betting Ribbon. Ga white. navy and
black. y.c 20 &c.
Roman stripe and Piaid Ribbons for
ties. lec % sc.
Velvet Ribbons. all colors. FOR dress
trimmings. at sc and Sec apiece
Ladies' Leather Belts black and col
ors. 80 20 SIS.
Ladies' Metal and Leather Jeweled Belts.
@Sc TO Si.es.
White KID Belts. 80.
Chafelaines. PC 10 9sc.
Shopping Rags. 4sc 70 A.s1
Ladies' Wash SILK Ties hesnstitched,
yards long. 5sc and Sac each
White Wash Ties OF fine lawn and ak
net. heGnstsiehed and lace trimmed 4sc
10 81 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Notions.

Pocket Combs. loo and i5c each.
Dressing Combs, 5c 20 SSc each.
Elmo Combs, &c 10 &c each.
Hair Brushes. lee 20 Sac each.
Tooth Brushes. &c to So. each.
Nall Brushes. &c TO g5c each.
Clothes Brushes. loo 10 esc each.
Flesh Brushes. &c to Sec eaca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-16
Lying as q Disease.

1.-The liar is much abused person, I"
said well known local physician to a
reporter last week. The liar Is not al
ways TO blame, and if you have my
friends vino are addicted to false repre-
sentatlon Of things advise them TO con-
salt their doctors. Xhare is hopa for at
least one class OF liars. Medicine and
medical methods are applicable to these
who suddenly develop al adherence for
the truth and lie on all occasions, even
though the truth might better suit their
purpose. This has come to be thought
Of only as a species of Gementia that is
ofttimes successfully treated
THE malicious liar is difficult prob
lem, for he knows that he is telling q
lie aud there is no hope for him. But
there are lots Of people who just lie
naturally, without knowing what they
are saying or why they say it, The in
dividual often has nothing whatever to
accomplish by lying, but does 50 Just rs
some people stuttcr. But, as | said be-
fore, he should not be blamed and frown-
ed upon. His mind Is unhealthy and his
nervous system is out of order Rest,
tonic and good nursing often restore
these psople to their normal self, and
then the love Of pectItude returns, and
they are effectually cured of Il very en-
barrassing habit. Washington Post.