davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

sac ws4k q Mrs. Harry Frederick ard Miss
Eassrs gan1es3 az thFtr Ma1-snu STREE
sasas. Wssfe.siAy eTtnsrE pafss 49,
: agse people w{.1 Ds given y Ass 1eis..t.
lsa.z saenoF saa oo T,luFslssy party S'I
l. gtvss for young fsaarFasd peo9's-
The members q ne saturday whist
r'lgh ret last T1@s6aT afternoon al the
s.el.s4afe of Mrs Tasser Bowen, - East
penSy wag. Mrs. Augustine carried OF
the kouCrs ~ siuntGs ne hIAf prlxes hfs.
BsaGon ths second. TIE ciso a1eat 80
Lent nesting the first Saturday Al me
resiaencs OF Mrs. Brace on Fourteenth
avenue.
A dianer vas given Friday 9.sh, By
aftss Mary HeadmAn for MISS FAD
d.5ek - Tacoma. The guests were MISE
ragdeek and Miss ISABEL Holt. Of Taco
ma Ar. and Mrs. " Ham Murray ana
Ms. ssanisg Hopper, of LAKE casnmsh-
Miss Marie Hewett. OF Tacoma. attend
ea the assembly ball Monday night
while Us The city she WAS the guest OF
Mrs. Thomas II. shepard
4 4 X
Mrs. 70. Z. Brown. Of Tacoma. who at
tented fhs assembly bali Monday night,
vas the guest o. Mrs. George III. He'll
bFOn-
Mrs Frank Wrestling was in Tacoma
several days Last week. visiting Mrs W
" Clifton and Miss Seymour. OF that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas X. Shepard spent
lsst sunday la Tacoma, guests OF Mr.. and
Mra. u. $. PulfoFd, % Dekoyen Eail-
x u
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Sharp. OF Ia
coma. we're guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Allen. Thursday and Friday.
4 \
MIR and Ars George ". Dickinson !eft
TUESDAY for Spokane and Butte. They viii
tie away for sexeral weeks
= 4 4
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Ains%orth and baby
son are back from their two months trip
10 EsaisTa cities.
The next assembly bal which win be
ths last of ths s.saeofi. v net % gwen
Until after LeeGal.
I Xxx
Miss Bessie Kifiis wax host last night
y: the meeting OF the Saturday Night
slneh Club.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs T. A SsFout leave shertly
fer Il ten days TRIP TO California
4 K
Mrs. Daniel Cross Is IN Tacoma, visiting
her sister Mas tsheaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

BY local applications ~ they cannot reacs
the diseased portion q the ear Taere "a
only ore waF - cure 4Hafusss. and that -
by Constitutional rsynes1ies Deafness %
"a used By an .rsiamsd condition Of the
mucous lining % the E.lsstzcaian TN}u@
When this tIzoe h ioHams9 you have a
r4nani-nx soung o. Imperfect bearing ani
when Il Is entirely closed DEAFNESS n the
result. ard unless the lnaaxnnaa Ion can be
taA@n oct ard this tsfas restored "a IL
normal condition hearing xil. De DESTROYED
forever. zine casss cut ~ ter are caused
~ CstaTra, wn-ca IL Eaoshlng bat an in-
famed condition os Ire mucous surfac-a
We wsA give One Hundred Dollar. for
any case % Deafness fca0s~d ~ casa-rnl
tnaf esnrnot - cured by HAS Catarga
Curs Ser6 .or circulars, free
Z J. CHENEY. 4 Co. Toledo, 9.
Sid BY Druggists. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

HARTFORD SOCIETY NOTES.

HARTFORD. Feb Is-Mrs NJ A. e.
trigs Is attending the Snoaomlgh acad-
envy a. S0ohoTnash
Mr.. and Mr..- George Morton novel 70
GetGheH IA. FIRST OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Aobeus VIII give
dance at their pleasant home. near Hart
ford this evening.
Ar and Mrs, Fred J. Johnston left for
taeir home In Everett oa Saturday. after
siI weeks stay with their parents
capt John 4ouscy and wife
Ms George Morton. OF GetcheIi, IS
visiting a. the home % her stst~r-in-tAve.
Mrs. Frank Morton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
COLUMBIA CITY NOTES.

COLUMBIA, Feb ls-Nsss Rache!
Smailey Left for Toit. 10 begin her school
on Monday.
Mr.sH r varing will soon move his
family to Ballard.
The pupils Of the school with the as
x'stance Of Henry Fl. johnson. recently
from Ohio. are arranging for an enter
tainment, TO ae given February -. for the
bsrefit OK the microscope fund.
Miss Ella Helper IS suffering from a
very severe case Of tonsllttis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d Crawford are con-
tsnpsat!ng a trip 20 Alaska
The entertainment gwen II the Dunia 0
university for the benefit of the Cooper
family. was Q financial sGccass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
CoUPEviLLE SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Murray. c- Seattle. is visiting her
brother. Mr. William Gurray, Of New
Chicago.
Prot Mckinney. formerly sf tire N~--
9esssafz Itusrtsfte s2ArLa. q SINGING
sGEocl here last We<3ues1zy
Lester Si4l spent = few days ~ S@attfe
visiting crieaas It's week. II. returned
on Aa1Gay.
A. 2. Blows-s rsasa a ty.-g trip from
SEATTLE cn W~stres2ay
Aasa Lula Mitchell - sfsls.z.x ssseads II
Es&~.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
- =
WEDDINGS.

Among the daintiest ot the decorated
srbnrs IN which Cupid. the loving archer.
tRs OF late found opportunity 10 launch
arrow was the new and beautiful resi-
eenre os Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nelson, a,
Twelfth avenue and Pike street. where,
on Thursday evening, the porch was
aiiEht with patrtoticAlIy decorated Chi
neSe lanterns, and the interior was aoiaze
with illumination that developed ali the
beauties Of the evergreen wreAths and
feefoans that wound In continuous chain
the muiu-colorsd and fragrant products
81 the dollhouse and rose garden The
occasion ives the marriage Of Mr.. Victor
=. Anderson with Miss Mary e. pauison,
both well known and highly respected
o'clock the sweet strains OF a wedding
march announced the approach OF the
cortege and tho hetrothed couple were
Psulson. brother o, the bride. as sroous-
map, and MtSa Minnie Anderson as brides
mad anase, f., Rev vo J1sn pamon having
the holy bonds OF marriage. congratpia-
lions followed and soon the Inequalities
~ the generous host ELECTED gratitude
surprise and praise, Among those pres
ent were: Mr. aud Mrs Charles Nalsnn.
Mt; an3 Mrs. Richard u, Abrams Mr.
ana Mrs Frank Olsen. Mr.. ant Mrs Y
aid Mrs 6. X Neuland. Mr.. aui Mrs
Gus A1derso1. Mr and Nrs. Sylvester
Hansen Mrs Andrew Anderson Miss
Minols ssthec Miss p. r.anders. Mss LII
Neulant. AZ Axel Anderson. Mr \. J.
sAadstrom. Master Arthur =. Nelson.
XXX
\ very pretty wedding Vas sojagantzet
A. the residence 0. Mr., and Ms O n
jackson, 20 Isea0ra street; wedDaesiag
evening Fets7;nTy y ire contracting PAR
t'es being capt. George " keeuey and
n es MssSHi = -ncksna. 4 profssion %
green. csaftasting ~ ivy. every Ger and
pastea gasra. vas ths very tassafpl decor
afinHs TIE couple were preceded - "a
ares {v the trent usTSof hay window ~
two DAINTY Nttie flower gtrls. Bista V. Nj
4 eTr8u an3 Madame HARRINGTON wha
= we<s ross.s I'd Z. ga IN 5he patti o. the
couple Re- l. 8 Hewef0nan OF ,a2 e.
ssssnx tho impressive rirs ceremony.
ss}tnp3tgatFs luGch was xsrved Ays-.- q
she evening. Mn {. J saliva. presiding
aS$ts{sai Nv Mrs., NJ NIX erneK friends ~
f~t" s'es1fa 4As8sst 0t'T guests p ere Bg-ss ar
AZ can't ~ - TIE ss-rsa ~ rolled away
suI.3 {se usssal shower - rscs Soi osI
Shoes. - the steamer TIE couple were 10
take f0r Gown eruu4 foints
C=pt SUI Mes k@snvv gt0 - at Acsr.e
after s1AT~a a. lie f.enorA street
\ hagpv cunrAuy assembled az the
honer ~ Ar n = Wht9n~s ,st Naiixhtaa
y s.tuT~.'ay - attend tas ~, tails - Mr.
T u Hopkins and &fsS E,-s ,ioI Tia
cervuoay Mas PER-, rtn,d - Isiaer E~eYro.
~f ~cAtttr tu t24 presence - fea follow
.ns relatives ass3 ftten4~ Mr. ars4 &rs,
ga NJ 5esn oatcser. Nj as Ms,
g. HeE@tus NJ art Nr~ = %o~thr1ip
81 Y -t"pa 0s NJ A1os. Sr " T.
t5agAtus. NJ. Joan Fese1 Mss X :
huFSi5s ~ >sas -.t1.s }Ieift. ---~ snd
la-iir CIR MS Nae Rasat,a NJ
s.f.t Z @rtt Ates ABBY ltt-~r ~ So l&tltsn
Ar-ea l,r&ss. ~ SER Hopkins. Mr~,
on Ms NItse-e. Mrs Peek Mrs Goats
M-s uar9 Ms Frezts- N8sters I,en
f-rasae- 3 ,seyt ass Ar+bar Lake, A
hefis : t-s1eP. VEGA Sa-sA&a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

approached ilanke hais "A l1vsnf 90 aftssSs
snsifs arrangsInesst .of tie aaar was
looked after ~ tae executive cor tf}sfsS.
ecmSoeod u Mira j. {, H4ines. Mrs =
q. H.nry. Mps }. y. Inwn.aa. As~. g -
Power. Mr.. Joalah Col les. Mr. sshaEiss
Power. Mr.. II =. Henry. Mr., x.
oruYe and Mr. q. II Austin. Not q
elns,e sefaiI aas sva4i0ska4 Tfse 6eeuFa-
.iors. u keeping ~lia St Valentine aay.
were beautiful.
TIE guests "ho did not begin = afTiy.,
the stage by Mrfs II. g. Henry. Mrs J.
y. bowman. Airs + II. B.oeneli. Ms
Maur4ce Measeken. Mrs A. J Fisher and
Mr. r. G.. Hughes There Ease number
OF wait2as and two ste@s ettpre supper
was ssrved. The menu. stsnci.e1 or heat
shaped cards. was a. follows.
Bouillon. salte3 wafes&
Hrgaa aud Butter Sandwiches
Crab Salad.
Nss.o!iian Ice CRAM
Caks
Chocolate ptlaeate-
blackberry Sunshine,
Coffee
Lemonade. s
Some % the visitors were: AF. and
Mrs A NJ fagersoi Mlss Insersoi and
Miss Elyeta 1nssrsoH ard Mig. hswsu'
Tacoma. Mirs f,riing Chicago, SIR e ancy.
Tacoma SIR Clinton Woodbury. Howard,
Waseom. Mr. Melville T. Reed. Wellins-
ton: Mr.. and sixs. Ego@nel and M. Reed.
Everett.
Among the subscribers and guests were.
Mr. and Mfs. IL. {. Henry. air, and Ars.
J, 2. Lowman, Dir: and aisa Maurice Nc
Misksn Mr and l Ms a J F,s* a,. AT a
u Downs. ar. ara ATs. A. II. Stes:rt.
Nr. ard Mrs- &. A strout,. SIR and Mrs
a. Ns'as ~. ard ~. psv 3D.. ke Loss
q Piper Mr.. ard Airs r. A Wing. Mr..
ard Mrs a ". Engle Mr. AM Mrs
Thomas Shepard NJ sna Mrs Newtnn.
Ellis Morr~o-s Mayer ana Mira j. X. Hay
tsn, Mrs. Harry iaaA. Mf ard Ars T.
ard Mrs Charles Clark. M. and Mrs. =
fna dTs siaIse' Mr .Ra Mfs Fra
Herman chA.in Mr.. and Mira. Iilaks, SIR,
and Mrs II MseI9sEaas Mrs Tiuss.
Mr. !; &. i!a!nes. Mr. aud Mrs. r =, =
and Mfs r. &c Ainawath. Mr and Ma
Reesst Wtlnen. Airs. IL IL tsQwen. Ays
stella @ w~'wter, Ar. snd Mrs ,'har.es
and Mrs Daniel ksllehsf. Mise Erdnk,. %
Chicago. Mise Ng3ili II Iac0fGS. " "a
Mergarst Hubbard Siiss Gustn q Bay
CITY. Mseh Al IS AundaY " IS 1se0dfel-
lnw. Nts. Senpls Mss Ethel stTgpe. Miss
Grave: Mis- kel.oss. Mss LOUISE llayde,,,
U.s. fnaln@ hant@f'1. sli@@ Laura l.ssnsay,
Ms Turner Miss Fmma C0iiinA. NJ p
GaaatFaua. M Dnke5~<ae}, .if a y.
Nitsvn. AZ John Tlays Capt Harry Tay-
f. Irss az Nesl. a. rs5,s a. Ie@,s, Colli9a
Dir Charles Mun4aY Mr. Richard ., Ts~
pom. payma&ter Brown. = NJ
Josaus NTsfn. Mr Thomas Green. Nr. y
q sainet ,sIsg EneineeF I4rea.toe-l, L
= s e+s. Bed : x : ~.
e VI ku~s5a Nj. tester Turner. ~. Dick
Cox ~. Jack Rcs1msn. a.. A. T. A@o-
cssisky ans aIs. DsrickHD='-
XXX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

" F~ &0ery'a PEEK ara Nr Wtg.sssrs Ya-
sS ~ fAs ae.-ze w-<-s11ng ,e - Me-
Ess-t -1oa3 SATURDAY evening f@nr.sarv 4
KsFa ln Ensss< sssazsn- 1z4rrYe ssare,s
5~ - Af@FL Ast sa}ect-Is -
stf1~ T. 2 s. @F-eg y - Gescz ~ = :
Ea'2r ss ~Y Srt go ss.s.s~s were a1ss -+t-sr
<.attfsssEs7e0 ss @sEs saarIesS t-a&~4 .1e & ass
= "a = e-...n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Tee %tesk& SStsss E-A~sv - tsHR~s Al
rEssss H-s rssrsfzF sH - fh~ essEs -
ths KeeN = 1e1aerr society etr,3sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

~. s~3 M y : BAKER. assisted -
Mss Eaf5h Baker gave = Valentine ursts.
party lGss4st evfriGE. 81 thar sarsr on
Minor avenue Ia homes Was decorated
~'fn hearts al go score CARTS wara
hearts ced VIII t4&F rsbac-. The g~ss
PRISE vas captured Is Asss Raker ire
ss-21s oy Mr. y = DeaThorn and tie
cc1@e@st.c0 ~ &r@ J a Valentino
DAINTY r0ec-Ss- ree-ts wuxe sevvyes a. =
lef@ hour. stfsr wateh Mr. T.e1its Sslvs-I
teeA a rassstFht 8 rs-e lf those present
x 20 wece. Ar. @na Mrs. Z pesrEern. Mir
aaa Ms y : tN@arts~a- Nj ara Mrs.
2 " E0rsh--t. 2T ara Ms : 4 Val
eHt{ua. Mrs Carrie Ssn5tN. As.sa waxsa
: ais-tine N-sa Bertha Eak~r. ssssg Maud
8aE~v. Iii TeAs $ vmtu Mr. E4sa xaL
eass7e Nj I.s1can wartsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

k-. ..--,-~..- - - -. -, --...-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

royal house and I.opct. dressed In her
silks. came to the wharf to acc ~ on
Tor New Zealand. Tho novelty Of liv-
Ing aa oven a queen has already worn
on aud Lepctl longs Tor her samoan
home.
We experienced day or two OF fair
weather. but ON nearing the famous
windy coasts ~ New Zealand. the Wind
was strong and the sea rough, aud We
noted tho fact that there nrc many
hidden rocks many coral rrrfH and
numerous small Islands IN the path or
Islands and New Zealand. a. the end
~ four long days out from Nukualofa
we sighted tho extreme northern coast
OF New Zealand. ana in thrcc houu We
We're directly on tho little island called
tho "Gr'at liarrlUr' made famous by
tho wrrCkinF ON a. rocky shores %
d large passenger steamer "a Few ycnu
ago causing hundreds a. b. drowned.
We watched the large. mercilcaH
waves roll mountain hirh and rush
gryHer-likc In the air and blow away
ln nnc. white spray, u u surely "a dan
grruuH coast, and u was terrible night
when 30 many hundreds Wcru dashed
against such a formidable landing In
the midst 81 FOG on tho darkest OF
AuNk NlNNANH " ~ u NlAA HANlN NNA ANNNN
lives but one 10 tell Il all, one man
alone survived.
We soon passed another barrier on
which stands the rcamcna guide, n
lighthouse. This n lighted with the
revolving lash Hight and can be seen
On clear weather from 20 TO % miles
away and in the denHrft fog u throws
ltH light about two miles,
Passing the lighthouse barrier We enter
tho bny and steam about 10 miles boz
furo getting close In, This large bay
hos more the appearance uf a cape or
% sound and u dotted with small ISL
undH nu which are standing bencunn TO
guide the mariners up 10 the Auckland
hnrhur the greatest shipping port In
an New Zealand. The wind blow "a
regular gale on land. but tho sea was
perfectly smooth. We passed several
HteamcrH on the course up ana down
tho coast. and HccmipEly the same
flock OF rullH was following uH now
ns had been our only company All
the way II was real sport Tor uH
90 watch them dive straight down, head
first from 200 feet Or more and ap-
puuntly light on q nHh We saw some
80 right under the water aud come az.
run feW steps on the top of the wa
ter and ny on. holding Ia the claw a
nah 10 ~ inches long,
After sailing for nm hours up this bay
Auckland heads came IN sight, ana soon
tho city Itself Auckland n "a city
built upon a hill ana looks a beautiful
seaport town, More shipping IN done
here than M any other New Zealand
seaport Auckland has many suburbs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

the same mo- about 81 per week for a
cottage N 3 or I rooms. but generally
speaking we found the tenement courts
ana suites % rooms very nicely ar.
ranged Tor renters, The comfort and
convenience % trncmrnta
convenience OF tenants seem 10 be con.
Hllrrcd more than here az home. Each
little oct of rooms has u bath room aud
sewer connections. water IL Ia the
kitchen, and the old.fuahioned tiled
lour aud unun crate are there. Ia fact.
] really believe that most " the people
prefer 20 pay rcnt all their lives and
enjoy these convenience 10 building
themselves and be- deprived Tor time
or thrm Tor lack Of funds. they are
not willing 60 make q little sacrifice
and live economically an they might
pay Tor home ~ their own, OF course
We Americans think them unwiae Ia
this but this custom n not void nf
virtue. Take a family Whose father h.
steady Do generally has work. and
possibly son or daughter. may be-
both are steadily employed. They are
happy, live vury well, can give ~ lrn-
sons on how 20 enjoy life and seldom
owe anything, I've seen them figure
~ their weeks earnings IN this wise
Thoy always live week In ADVANCE
father earned 70 ahilllngH last week.
John earns 10. and Sarah 1-32 ahiliingu.
Tho rent N 10 shillinEa. groceries and
meat uhlllinFu, Goals ana Hundriea g..
shoes, f-2ii leaving \ nhillinEu a
shilling or 10 Fucn 20 tho parnnn, "a
shilling TO tobacco. and q shilling or -
FOR drop o. beer" and the balance
goes 10 houses of amusement The
whole family go 90 the Tacon han aud
pay 9 pence each for seat la the
family circle then n q shilling remains
they an 80 60 the races on Saturday
afternoon and you'd think NJ "a country
fnir 60 zee mon. women and children
bet ON tho "fnyurltc 'un." We saw
their famous derby IN Auckland Of
which IN toll Ia my next
ED l. WDOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
IN NEW ZEALAND.

but in the city proper It numbers 5000
people.
its main street queen street, Is
straight and runs from the large and
wen built understanding 10 the end OF
the business part u town. The street
tram IL there and go ~ the prpvorbial
cab ana buss with tho "tupponny'
fare. We were surprised 10 see such
nm air OF business as n found here in
Auckland n Or possible that therr
arc two stores In this very English city
10 one in Salt Lake. Some few nice
business buildings are also there, but
FOR fine buildings both FOR dwelling and
business no city IN the whole NJ Aus
trnlnHia cnn compare with Salt Lake.
liut the need ~ au many moro small
stores ig because everybody lives on the
hand 60 mouth" principle. Tor In
stance. the family next door ca un
bought bin like this about every day
penny OF Goals. ! penny " potatoes
penny of meat 1 penny " vegetables,
a penny loaf. "a pcnny'H worth ~ sugar
etc. etc. This ~ an every day pur-
chase Tor the average family ~ modcr-
ate finances.
They live in the tenement houses NJ
n rcnt ~ about I shilling 20 HhilllnHa
per week Tor each room that would De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
HUMOROUS.

or song birds tho nightingale a. I'M
quegtionahly the sweetest. liut the COM
mon or garden hon o. tho one that
plonsea az most with o. lny.
Mrs. McLuhherty: "MurtY whln do
a couple Hlllyhrntr dhcr tin weddin'7"
McLubberty. Hear thot nowi Whln
obey how been married tin years, uy
counsel"
u hardly know" said the c0rnfcd
Philosopher whether u BE- better FOR n
man 20 remain single ana diHhppoint
dlaappoint one woman Tor NE"
Little Willie tstubblnE his toel!
Darn ~ whites NURSE why.
Wlllicl what would papa nny3" Little
While, "papa2 Oh. he'd say homuan
worse n at"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Written for the "Newn."
Just before leaving Nukualofo. capt.
tai Of the Friendly Groupa, we visited
the house Of Lepoti. the Samoan prin-
cess who a year previous married the
father Of the present king. She hadn't
heard anything from Samoa for several
months. and knowing that We were
personally acquainted with her father
on Samoa. she was naturally quite
pleased to see ua and gave us quite a
royal greeting IN her two-story frame
house Of quite modern design. We
happened to be- at the house az the
same time that q reception was being
rendered some hlgh chiefs from the
adjacent islands. We noticed that many
Of their customs were similar 20 our
own Samoan ways. For instance, they
sat us the samoauH do-cross-lcEEcd'
they drink the ava liquor as do their
polyuoaian brethren. thoy cook much
the same ns the samonns do-thnt o.,
In the Ymu or holc-in.thc.g ground oven.
We had a very pleasant stay az this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
ABsENTMINDED AND N LOVE.

AaANN NAHfANN WAANHN
A short timo since the daughter Of
q millionaire drove ~ tn tho door on "a
jewelers. shop, went In, ana nplrrtod a
turquoise ana diamond ring valued az
csc. She made out her check Tor that
sum ana passed Il 60 the assistant.
The alert young man glanced al H..
and then looked inquirinrly az az the
young lady and said There h some
mistake here. I think"
The young lady flushed, ana asked n
We check was not FOR the right amount
hhc was told u was. but
nut whatf' she exclaimed ffiridly.
DO you mean that my check Is not
ncceptablof'
The assistant Acknowledged that he
know who the young lady was but ex-
planned that tho check was not made
out lust un u should be-. Ana he handed
Il back Tho rirl ran hur eye over H.,
and then turned deep crimson.
"Ohl" she exclaimed. II scot" And
then she proceeded IN make out nnothrr
rHHnN. 9ho Nod eir~sd the nrHt one
"Your own sweetheart. Jessie"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
WHITE GOODS.

A zoe quality Cream Persian Null.
Just limited quantity, Monday at
81
10 pieces White India Nun, never be-
fore sold Tor less than 25c-spcclnl Tor
this week, per yard
10
The best AOc quality OF white India
Mull ever put ON a counter. especially
adapted for graduating Dresses. will 10
this week. one dress 20 customer per
yard
22c
\ SOC white Welt Pique. this week.
per yard
22c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Man ever, since the spanlnrda turned
u INTO fort and punched holes for
lhelr guns, breaHt-hlgh, an around thg
walls. The Interior a.. ~ courlo. total
nfcok with nothing loft 90 indicate
mat u ever was a sacred odlfce, except
we empty nitches whore saints nn'
rlnnd and a rilded sounding hoHfr
shaped like the spanish crown, Huf
pended above q lettering pulpit
our next ohiectiyc-point was San Az
tonic de llanOs, seven miles inland nnd
9hY 10 De reached on horseback,
Horses were easily fOund-lean, spirit
less nnimalH-but only two Hde-anddlcs
20 distribute among ave ladies' ana
boh Of these with the horn on tho
wrong side, according 10 the left-legged
cuban fashion, However, needs
musti' and Just na the clocks pros
claimed the hour OF noon, We clhttercd
out of San fclipe-a cavalcade odd
enough To sot the doga a-harkiug, Miss
bart0n riding ahead aH gracefully %
Eirl In her teens, and all the ladies'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
SILK VALUES.

$50 yards French Satin Duchcrse.
extra dne quality. warranted pure six,
the KIND that u sold elsewhere az $50
yard
SLIGO
800 yards Black japanese SILK. ~
inches wide. dyed In France, a brilliant
and heavy quality positively worth
81 o0-speelai Offering this week a
90
200 yards Black Tafota SIX. Swiss
make, medium finish. an pure SILK and
fully worth poc-spccial ohcrlng this
week. a yard
800 yards Cream nrocaded lIabutai
SIR, genuine tnfirtn nniah, Ia neat de-
signs, 70 In. wide, extra me quality,
well worth u.2i-Spccial offering this
week. u yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !.
BARGAINS |

Evidences plenty that this has become the Center
of Salt Lakes Dry Goods trade The a crowded with eager
buyers testify the continued popularity of policy of always
giving what advertise and better goods for the money the
goods for less money than anywhere else Read prices
quoted below
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-12
The Marietta Daily Leader
TUESDAY. SEPT. 70, 1899.
Organ Recital.

The First Presbyterian church was
filed last evening by an audience gath
cred to hear Mr.. William Henry Hum
iston, of Chicago, an organlst of talent
and note.
The gentleman played varied range
of music of high degree, and he dem
onstrated that he was a man of taste
and most capable at commanding the
difficult instrument. Mr. Humiston's
selections were we'll received by his
hearers.
Beside Mr.. Humiston's playing, the
programme was given added variety
by the singing of Miss Katherine
Hamilton, of Texas, ard Mr.. Harry
Hart, of this city.
Miss Hamilton's Is a new voice in
Marietta, and a pleasing one, too Her
voice is a high, clear Soprano of very
considerable volume. A natural sing
er, the young lady has added a finish
wnicn several years study brings
about Miss Hamilton's song, Sum
mer," was encored
Mr.. Hart, Marletta's favorite tenor
was in very good voice. Its quality
was nicely shown in the selections
rendered. Everybody likes to hear Mr.
Hart sing and for that liking they
have most excellent cause.