davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Putter-Someway. I've always been
afraid TO marry
Henpcck-That strange. Why, 7 never
knew what FEAR was until after / mar
rled Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Miss Schwickardi. Of Washington ana
Miss Girardeau, OF South Carolina. VIII
sing at the RECEPTION TO be given TINS AT
ternoon by Mrs. Caskie Caoeh ana Nl's
Bessie Pace. which promises 20
many WAYS the most delightful OF the
series.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19
DEATu or DIR. GALLOWAY.

OXFORD. GA. January l6.-Io-day
marks the sudden death and funeral OF
one of Georgia's most gifted sons Rev.
Morgan r.. GALLOWAY ID. D., vice presi-
dent and professor of English in Emory
COLLEGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19
An EconnmicaI Version.

She-What do you mean by giving mo
an imitation Russia leather poke, book
He-lmitation is the sincerest nattery
As A. not?-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

A Richmond man has won d prize IN
poultry show. There are some line ola
ROSTERS in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Miss Ebel last night entertained the
members Of the Forget Me-Not' Club
at an elegant impromptu ball given at
the Jefferson Hotel.
To the stimulating and delightful strain
OF music the merry party enjoyed the
pleasures of the dance until a late hour.
A delicious supper was served during
the evening. and was heartily enjoyed
The guests were all members of the
"FOrget-Me-Not Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

shows that he IL statesman Of tho
whole hog or none order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Colonel Bryan seems TO have very hard
luck with his platforms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

"That dun Miss Wigs doesn't seem to
have a particle of imagination.
Eyes. she has, She thinks She can
sing."-Chicago Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

is it loud enough 10 take the place Of
boIg
BUT the visitor had long since fed. and
was. in fact az that very moment en-
gagged BOO falling down the last flight Of
stairs Baltimore Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

of the ua-H. organs .h.
throat and lungs. .,o
n renders unnecessary amy cutting
burning or rlufDriZing. -
It destroys at once the 9icIh OF Dio"-
chius aud consumption
Tts usc is followed Immediately ny
sense Of relief ,t..
n enables you 10 save Doctors big
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

The men behind the scenes are the
ones doing the best war scrapping these
days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Mrs. J. Taylor Eryson and Miss Betty
Ellvson. left for stanton yesterdy I'D
order 10 attend the funeral OF MAJOR Jen
Hotchkiss Mr.. j Taylor Ellysoh icl'
last night. and this morning MISS Alo,
Hotchkiss and Mr.. Elmore Hotchkiss
will make the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and daughters pass
cd through Richmond at 1870 o'clock last
evening. en- route to Cuba, whittier tney
we're accompanied by Miss Jane I. Bruce
Williams. Several frierds were at the sta-
ton to bid them adieu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

In the Police Court song writer was
sentenced to fifteen days on the rock
pile. Hard lines indeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19
Time Enough.

"a vacation of two weeks 90 get mar
ricd? Isn't that rather a short time;
ooh. YOU know we've given up having
a high church wedding. Detroit jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Quay lacks thirteen votes. and the
question is now. is QUAY superstiuous?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Miss Mary Semmes Forbes and Miss
Lucy Lyons Stone. OF Warrenton. are
guests Of Miss Annie Drewry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Mrs. George Gordon Battle Us no" S
visiting her mother, Mrs George w.
Bagby. 5 south Third street. with "no"
She will remain until February lst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

MANCHESTER BUREAU. lni HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN ,>l DASST;
THEREFORE. DO NOT TEkL DNE ~
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOIN NH s,S!r
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLI,Tf, , 70 s liza
CHANGED AS SOON AS THh SIS
SCRIPTION Is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE, i AIbfE>N5GI
TlON OF ALL PERSONS SID SENC 1St,SS'
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTH ii,E,iS,s no 70
NUNICATIONS TO TIE ~, VI lrriIlIufA
TIE NECESSITY OF SIGNING d n III r. "a ~
NAMLs 10 SUCH REPORTS, ~ ess0i r. 10 no
THE RULE or THIS PAPssssHis - ~ ShNiE
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE TIL :, o, NJ " =
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNH.-SO viii ~ ~
REJECTED CONTRIBUTORS CON.
rSOT BE RETURNED U|~blsoS ~
PANIED by STAMPS.
THE DAILY TINES Is Derved by CARR, ",is
on their ov account in this CITY M III
Manchester for 10 cents week, We VIZ
paid weekly. but 30 cents PEI Il 'V,ntds
when paid monthly; by NAL y, 49, oa .
OF Richmond % cents m0ntl 80 80
y ysar-anywhere IN the Uniteo ota'eN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Mrs. Otway S, Allen will entertain az
cards this evening in honor Of her guest.
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Rutledge, OF
louisville Ky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19
ON the stair.


They were in the shadow gray,
ON the stair
They were all alone, but they
Didn't care.
NOW. dare you, sir" said she,
Eat a philopene with mc?'
III you'd make the stake a kiss, he
replied.
"I would dare"
And they ate one then and there
On the stair.
Now the gas was burning low,
on the stair,
Thought the rascal. There is no
Time to 81 are"
Not n soul was 10 be seen.
SO he murmured. "Philopene.
And he won II. and he lost It, and he paid
it, fun and fair
q know. for ] was thoreD,
On the stair.
Criterion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

PETERSBURG AGENT,
Mira. 2. &. HUTCHINSON. LOh AR'S
sTREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Gould you use a poem on bicycleF
he asked, trembhngly.
"Oh. don't know" answered the editor
with an amiabe and most picturesque
smile. How would you suggest using
poem on a bicycle-as a sort OF brake. or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

This is not Lees birthday. but the an
niversary OF 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

\ Victim.
o the grip
The terrible gripl
I'm wondering stin II he'll get me this
trip,
II he'll cough me 10 glory
And finish my story
The grip-the terrible grip.
O the grip
The terrible gripl
I'm wondering still II hen founder the
ship,
or still keep a body
Attacking his "toddy"-
The grip-the terrible grip,
o the grip
fAint IL time for nip;
BE sure that the hour-the minute don (
slipD
I'm almost as lucky
As folks in Kentucky
So here's 10 the grip-t0 the STRIP
r. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19

Senator Bacon's anti-sxpanslon speech
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19
Cause, COrSe4 aenCe
and Cure of All
Hair Troubles.

The cause. Consequence, and cure OF
every ailment OF the hair and scalp are
fully described in language that can be
understood By every one The illustra-
lions are perfect The opinions OF the
best-known scientists and specialists OF
the world are freely given. In fact. it
Is the most complete and most compre-
hensive work OF It's kind ever compiled.
Address
SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS
IS Desbrosses Street. New York. y. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-19
1872 SOLD IN TEN DAYS,
They Have the Sincere Praise

and test IT. il '.f.'
rou nothing cast
.efdo all other m"di-
tine- and treatments
rrr % hours ana give
ffle new system o.
TRIAL DE- You want one
Do win cost 50 with
everything complete,
af ans drug store.
The medicatcd air
ZOOS direct l0 tho in-
Hawcd and diseased
mrrs. that cannot bee
reached by medicine
taken INFO the stom-
lch.
3D. pormoatcs every
air passage.
And at once destroys
tho disease germs.
IL is au iuvigOrating
tonic 20 the vital
forces
remedy which
s01thos. heals and in
Viiortte-.
I positively cures
Tlfarrh and diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

blood twill set shings right IL your stovn-
ach. and wear appetite viii come hack If
there IL assy tendency "a yosiT family toward
consumption, ii wf6 keep that dread de-
strover away EvcF after corsurn pTson has
almost gained > footEoid N :ae tofrs, # a
lingering cougA bronchitis, or bleeding at
tse lungs II viii b;Eag aeoa1 speedy cure IN
90 per cent OF ala czses- Il ts remedy pre-
pared by TT K Y Pierce. Of Buffalo, y Y.
whose 9ds,es &c rs:~s f'ss 20 al wse wish 20
write him Hts great success has come trora
his wide experience ard varfeG pracs<r
q = ccr>en s2vsr. Esa at Sazzns unacs-
Ean.iz sys1a CO IN 5csx Tas3. writes As<szzt
twelve years ago / ses sstsa~SIy tsScr vtfs
pals "a the gst - sae stomach Saseh ~ss 50 Sfc
iens ! could nst yak straight IL wu@xi3 grow
rrosc severe aatG a. exas~d sa;cV1Tssa Esss vsaszs
ne had fgs =, 81 Sysscyzia aa3 :rcAfcs zae tuE
aesas SIX rzoasss ~Ess ssst ssft8e benefit An
s<hsr pAvrsctsn .ai9 az fzy liver sss oas - CT
4eg saa tsAs bad =ass~ssser- he gave Eae a
treatment ana 90 soErc hestrT ags ooly ts-
xs sg1 ssfrc .Sxn tried Aacssey asc. wsc sad
has csrszse sSshgsstir-s Esc~rzt41r q fs- lsn1ag
81 tsr ssszacA ssry&s 9sv<~ al I'd sssnev a@ce7taz
He sr-ssc4 az< Ser Vzosc kA&n yesr AID sess
Iaea S~Ttrr bat :: III act fssT thea Toes -
asasx s<xcsai xszrsy sSsrrtsse1 yzssSf szeSs
csGxx 5<t reserved 30 naee than tea psEssy re-
Ise1 thea sss-1 Dr. fssrg~s wcdfesaex ,sss.E
hss 6os&eE Ars.ssai pssso~~Tv sn4 the ptess
xzs reas~Sx sss esaEtsx t.sns xTss tres-
lag s~<t<r ssan sd fsy skssz hsetSre
Do.s &c - hcS4ie1 BY peEav sFaShs7g
dealer $3.50 taking lrtcrs&E substitutes .o-
Ds. grercc's medicines Recommended u
be "trsx ~ GocA-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
CATARRR OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, simple. hut Safe and Eff
fectual Cure for IL.

Catarrh OF the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurabe.
The usual symptoms a full or boating
sensation after eating accompanied some
times with sour wa,ery risings, form
alton Of gases, causing pressure en- the
heart and lungs and difficult Breathing:
headaches. tickle appetite. nervousness
and general played ont. langnid feeling.
There Is often a foul taste In The mouth.
coated tongue ana II the interior OF fha
stomach could he seen IL would show a
Shiny. inf'aufed condition.
The cure FOR this common and obstinate
trouble II found Ia a treatment which
causes the food 10 be readily. thoroughly
sigested before = has time 10 sermenf and
srritate the delicate MUCOUS surfaces Of the
stomach. To secure a rromp; and healthy
digestion IL the one necessary thing 10 do
and when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition viii have disappeared
According 10 pr. Harianzan the safest
and best treatment Is 10 use after each
meal a tablet, composed OF D.astAse, Aaers-
tic Pepsin. a little Nux. Golden Seal and
fruit acids These tablets car now be
found ri al drug stares under the name
OF S;uarts Dyspepsis Tablets ard no. he
ing A patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion VIII roi-
iow their regular use after meals
Mr. ~ J. Bcoher. OF z9i8 Dearborn street
Chicago. Ill. writes; ''Catarsh 81 a local
condition resulting from q neglected cold
ln tie head. Whereby the Halnz membrane
OF the nose becomes inHamesf and the
poisonous discharge thsrefrorn passing
backward into the shroat reaches the
stomach. THUS producing catArrh os tbs
stomach Me'iscal authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catar-h af stoy.-
aea without cure. but today am the hap
p.ess OF gnsa after using oasy or box %
stuarEs pysrspsss Tablets cannot aad
appropriate words . express my coed feel
ing. l have found sesn. appetite and sounx
resi- from their ase.'
s.usrt's Dysae pssa Tablets "a ne safest
preparation as wei So the simplest and
most coGvsnirnt remedy FOR any form OF
Indigestion. cataTrs q stomach. Bilious
Cess. sogr stomach. heartburn ard 0soas-
.-s after meals.
S@na fo~ little hook mailed fres on ~to-r..
ach troubles. nv addressing r. A. Stuart
&c. Asrshau. Mich. TIE tablets ear he
fssn3 a. al drug stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

lMry YanGeii, who. as coroner OF King
Nenty, held an autopsy on the body of
Hger on November Il. the day after the
voting. The fatal bullet. he said. en-
No the upper lip and lodged in the back
the head. producing instant death. II
~ fired from "a yS~caliber Hopkins a. Al
= doubie-action revolver, with a folding
Inner. The ex-coroner identified the
seApon. DIR. J. l.. Crichton. vino assisted
the autopsy. next testified. He pro-
&cs6 the flisshapcn little pellet or lead
satcA caused Hager's death. To IL stu
0re traces OF the bony matter OF the
~ mans skull.
~. Otto Drumm, the landlady OF the
~ where liager was killed, was the
~ Witness for the state. Schopps came
her house on July 1. ISIS. Nager came
y April OF tbs same year Sehopps and
Niger were on terms OF intimacy. On the
Aeening OF the murder between 9 and 10
sssoeh, both men came into the kitchen
saAzreling. Schopps' dissIpated habits
"a the cause Of the dispute She told
&aopps he would have tn go, and return
= him money paid for his room rent la
edvancc. fIaeer returned TO his room
men she heard him and Schopps talking
sreiy A shot was fred. She and her
kseeAnd rushed upstairs Hager lay dead
= the floor, Schopps remarked in Ger
szn; Itch habe es gethan" Il have done
Drumm CorroborRtes His Wife.
Otto prumm corrohorated his wife In
sef testimony. He said that on the night
sssors the murder Sehcprs did not come
SEINE until after midnight. lie appeared
ssasr and rational then Both Mr.. and
~ IN pramm admitted on cross-examina-
ton that Schopps acted queer and Mrs
prlmm satd she was afraid OF him
fslfee Captain ID. Frank Willard went
v the house immediately after Drumfn
tepoFed the killing. lie found no weap~
n On hager's body. ScherpS said: Il
saot him because he insul,ed me-
sser Corning accompanied willard To
@A SsaopIss talked freely. saying that he
eot Hager because the latter fasulted
~ until he could stand II no longer II
aos ann better than thought could
~ the words Corning attributed to
snopps. Schcpps was sitting on the bed
2 ms own room when Corning entered
- - pistol lay on the stand and Scfopps
s's hand on H. Schopps was pale.
~ oac not tremhse much and was not
Each excited
@-Dcphty Coroner {. r. YanaelI found
= weap,ss en- Hager'a body The room
orderly. there were no signs OF A
sSa1 Detective Meresfi.h's Testimony
shat out being irrelevant
r. sas Closing Witness for tho state was
s6ss{ or Police Reed. 20 whom Schcpps
Sen confession voluntarily the
.a sA safe. IN aGswer to a pointed Ques-
s .a ~ Attorney Israel. who, with At
@1es "tnssock. is defending Schopps
Has Always Bc~n Crazy.
Aterney fsraei made the opening state
-, Tor The defense outlining the insan-
y ssesfy Of the shooting The defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
DAMAGES FoR A CHILD.s DEATH.
Suit Of j. b. Howe Against West Sc
attic Land Co. On Trial.

otksG Aao0 w. Oa
The $1,000 damage suit OF J. y. Howe
against the West Seattle Land and I'M
pFovement Company and King county -
on trial before Judge Benson in the SUI
per1or court. The cause OF action Is for
the killing of the four-year-old son of the
plaintiff by a landslide at West Seattle
In last February. for which, ii Is alleged.
the land company and the county were
Jointly responsible. The child Was on it's
fathers premises when the accident oc-
CURED and nice questions of both fact
and law are raised In the case.
IL Is Howe's contention that the child
was killed by log which fell from the
high emn&nkment of Cascade avenue, just
in the rear Of the Howe residence. He
claims that the log was rolled into It's
dangerous position by employees of the land
company and left hanging ready to fall
peryisor. he alleges. brought aboat tn.
ultimate result by piling earth upon and
behind the log.
Tho county and the land company claim
that the log had little 10 do with tho
chilass death and that the fatal accident
was due to = landslide from the bluff on
the opposite side OF Cascade avenue and
was IAN act or God" The county further
Gains that for the tort OF the road SUI
peryisor himself IL is not liable
The case WAS on trial before Judge
Berson last month when he was called
East by the news of his father-in-Iaw'
death. IL was dropped from the calendar
on~1hat account and taken up again yes
terday before another jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
FOR MORAL REFORM.
Mass Meeting with Interesting Pro-
gramme at Plymouth Church.

Rev w. H. O. Temple presented ex-
Mayor Wood az the chairman Of the even
isg al the moral reform mass meeting at
night.
In taking charge OF the exercises. Mr..
Wood made short address in the interest
ham read a scripture lesson. and Rev
BlisheI led In prayer. AT this iuncture Mr.
Wood called attention 10 the application for
a license TO locate a aaioon al the corner of
Yesier way and Second avenue. and among
other things said:
The liquor business seems to have. us in
ing TO put the cork IN" He urged the pao-
pie 10 make vigorous protest against the
granting Of the necessary license. and in
that connection called attention TO petit
tons ~ the council Hhica had been pre-
vlded for circulation In the MEETING The
papers were PASSED through the audience
for signatures. While they were going
around, a woman asked If they wanted
women to sign. or just citizens Women
% co3rse. . replied the ex-fuavor
DR.. Lucas was introduced and for over
lecture entitled Thumbs Up or Thumbs
Down" He referred To the custom irl the
Old Roman gladfatorEai contests Of irai-
eating by the thumb whether the van
Thumbs Ia meant that he SHOULD live
AMI thumbs down meant that he should
die. Tire lecturer used this 10 l.Gas;rsats
the attitude OF sartotas ciasSes Of people
toward the aauor business. lie urged IA
hearers TO take an active part against the
evils Of intsgElperanos. The various points
were pTcftsaesy Illustrated with STORES ara
anecdotes that caused fTsuuens oUtblrssss
OF laughter and applause
Al the cotlci tlSsnn OF the lecture Mrs Kafa
Hubbard Alien sang q 500, which was wei
re4sss.yed
TIE meeting tonight VIII BE al the FIRST
Presbyterian church, and The saahsec, xfYi
BE Those tsrassaoprers Tbs music vii
which sae uaeettaG is aDsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
An ALLEGED HORSE TRAINER.
Hts Inbumsne Treatment of an AMI
mni Causes . Protest.

TIE residents on East Spruce street usar
TNwvn5 x-ssconf avenue ara -rss.t3v,
wrought up over TIRE actions Of An silagsf
horse trainer. For tire last threA Says fss
mar has bean trying 10 break a haikv
horse Each morning he has brought tha
aoTSe oass n tas road. tied lis head and
tail together and ses 81 jumping sy beating
IL. After the horse aa3 become cizx< ard
fallen 10 TIE ground tire man would haat
il otter the head Sith . lasaed wAlp sanfl
& struggled 30 lis feet axaln. Tbs treat
naens is kept fgp for several hours uu:E
Tn. hor~s - ~ exhausted IL cannot Use
Yesterday when TIE animal woaiEI gsos ses
zzr TIE man Is sal 10 have jumped OF! it,
head
The matter hzs been reported % .h~
Humane Society bot they have d1Ge Moth
lng and today. 81 re rzlan continues hls in
hssrnarr treatment. TIE residents ~s5g rsVs
him arrested ard prosecute him them
selves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
and his family IN Szn Francisco
and had knexn S.honps for afteen

and his family In Szn Francisco
and had known Shops for fifteen
years He told how Schopps once broke
up all the furniture In his own house with
with his taiicrs shears. The Defendant
upon coming 10 Seattle looked tie witness
Up and asked for a shave AS ssoF. as
the witness began shaving, defendant
said: Il might AZ wei die now as any
time, aid attempted 10 cut his throat
with the razor. Witness fiSaliy wrested
II from him In witness opinion defendant
was and had been for years hopeaess.y
insane.
Jacob Brooks, Schorps' former employer,
waS the last witness for the day Accord
Ing 70 ms story Schopps Was peculiar. very
peculiar; eccentric; n fact. insane. He
was suspicious of his friends. talked 10
himself. or would SIT silent. never speaking
for days, aad yet at times was gay and
apparently happy.
Brooks was Oh the stand when court ad-
tournsd and VIII 60 OF with his testimony
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
street Car Company Sued.

Minnie Il. Weber yesterday brought suit
against the Madison Street Cable Railway
Company FOR $5.e0 damages by personal In
taries She alleges that while alighting
from one OF the corpany's cars al the
corner of Third avenue and Madison street
on Angus. T. OF last year. the car was
suddenly started, throwing her TO the
ground and INJECTING injuries which will
be- permanent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

VIII YOU have to buy piano within the
next two years: Have you promised your
wife, daughter or son an Instrument /.
you have, now is the time for you TO buy
while We are clearing out our wholesale
stock Of fine pianos and organs, which
ends tonight
than the ''Chickering.' "kimAan.' John
ston." Whitney" Miller ana other
makes We have here, and We have marked
them all down to the lowest figures ever
seen in Seattle.
We have these elegant pianos in all the
various fancy woods. with plain etched
panels, raised carved panels and all mod
ern styles.
Today We have on sale the highest grade
OF $50 to $50 pianos for virtually half
price; 80 cash and SO per month buys
them.
We have quite a number of plain cased
standard pianos in various makes that
we have marked 10 close at $I1S $lsS to
s9l4; $i5 cash. s. per month. buys them
they are worth twice the money. Then
there Is our regular 1913 line. strictly high
grade cabinet grand instruments, which
can now be obtained at prices rang
ing from $245 20 s2s7, and as a special
fnducement for you to do business today
We will give you So worth OF sheet music
or mandolin, guitar or fine violin with
any one of these fine pianos. Have also
several regular $50 uprights, brand new.
for $l4s and 1856.
Twenty-Five dollars cash. $40 per month.
buys any piano in the house. We shin
anywhere on these terms.
d. S. JOHNSTON.
500 Second Avenue, Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
Recount Reache. Fourth Ward.

The remaining three precincts OF the
Third ward and the first two precincts OF
the Fourth ward were recounted by the
canvassing board In the election contest
cases yesterday In the superior court 1t
is believed that no changes were made In
the official count. Few ballots were OBJ
Jected to. The count was somewhat de-
layed from the fact that IN the Third
ward, especially, the ballots were much
scratched