davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

Walter Roberts, the bright little
son of Mr.. Jas. Roberts of this city,
brought in the money for ten sub
scribers this week, and secured one
of the HERALD's premium watches.
Others can do likewise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
Inst Received.

A car of Moline Implements, con-
sisting of Rotary Dutchman Disc
Plows, Dutch Girl Disc Harrows,
Moline Corn Planters, Moline Corn
Drills, Moline Pipe HarrOws, Moline
Disc CultivatOrs. Come to see US.
II j. Z, STREET x Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
RAINS, The Druggist,
50 uOTtlSidG Public Square.

n. bail hack lines still make
our store headquarters. Telephone
your orders to 81 as heretofore. It's
a pleasure to us to accommodate you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
For Sale.

Cottage on School street, between
18th and 18th. Apply to
feb.l7-4t JNo. w. FRIERSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
In the mean time

we offer our OLD STOCK at
prices that show no signs of
profit. If you are economic
ally Inclined you will not over
look this opportunity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
Farmers, Farmers!

The City Grain q Feed Co., will
buy your corn in the ear on cars at
any station. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24
Below Zero,

That is, our prices for this week:
A No. fresh roast coffee, per pkg. 10
IL lbs best seed tick coffee. .$l.00
9lbs best Rio roast coffee .......... 100
lib can good sugar corn ............ .O5
lib can good tomatoes ............ .05
A can best condensed milk ....... 10
lib can black berry jam, ........... 10
We have the best bulk garden seed
in the market. All kinds of flow
er seed.
Onion sets per gallon. ............... 20
JIG. DAIMWOOD,
No. 6, North Main Street,
Bell Telephone No. 1872 Rings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

For Kidney aud Liver Troubles
take AlcOrn's Celery and Kola Com
pound. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-24

for everything, which enables
us to offer INDUCEMENTS in
PRICES that cannot be met.
In a short time we will have
this complete stock in the
Shelves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e.
2::s5 TRoT.-stake $1,000.

Cash Jr. b. s........... Cash Henderson, Wichita KS
Lena bk n1........... Cash Henderson, Wichita, KS.
Earl of Linhurst, bk E J. Worth So Charleston, Ohio
Laura Riley, b. .......A. Schad, Wichita, KS
Dad Duaney b. g........ Ed. Toler, Wichita, KS.
Russell Wilkes, bk 60. VIM. Shurburn, Oxford, KS.
Chenute, b. g............Steve Hayden FIT Scott KS
Victoria Regina, b. n l. Lee Topeka, KS.
Phebe Onward, b. IL E. Doty, David City, Neb
Happy Jack b. g.....-..P. e. Holmes, Douglass, KS.
Pay Down. .................W. r. King, Columbia Mo-
Emma Foote g. Ed. Johnston, Salt Lake, Utah.
Fall Setto bk s........Dr E. W. Minney, Topeka KS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17
2:17 PACE.-Purse $500.

Lizzie S, blk m...........Kopp Bro, Greensboro. KY.
Aeroplane b. M H Meyers Cunningham, KS
Miss Peterson m.....-Louis Peterson, Pueblo, Col.
Joe Nottingham, br g...J w. Creech, Harrington KS
Ceesta r. b. IA T. Gunnell Colo. Springs Colo.
Prince Roi, b. s.......J L. Pancoast Perry, Okla.
Ell Reno g........ 5000. Pearl Irwin Chanute KS
L. H. K, b. g............Fay Green, Oswego. KS
Dan T. br. g..............W. H. Adkins Clinton, Mo.
Maxey B. b. s...........E E. Campbell Wichita, KS.
Lady Goldfeld b. NV. M. Kelso, Ponca City, Okla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17
2:16 TRoT. Purse $500.

Alverder Atkins b. m....~Jno Kopp Bro Greensboro KY
st. Justice, bk s...-Jno. Kopp Bro, Greensboro KY
Myron McHenry s. s....-Toler Stock Farm, Wichita.
Manville, s..,..........-L H. Kemper, Oswego, KS.
Nutgregor, s. s............L Anderson Nevada, Mo-
Escobar br s...........J. w Creech Harrington KS.
Scraps b. H. E. Weidemyer, Marysvle KS.
Jennie v b. ........Jno. Donovan, Jr, ST. Joseph Mo-
Greever br. ..... Geo. A. Flat, Lenexa, KS.
Dr. Book b. g.......W. G. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal.
Lady Clarissa, b. m.....~Fay Green, Oswego, KS
My Chance S. m.....N L. Purvnes Mt. Sterling, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
FARMERS RACE-Mie Heats, 2 in 3-$50.00
(No Entrance Charged)
2:14 PACE.-Purse $40o.

2:14 PACE-Purse $400
Lizzie S, br. m.......Jno. Kopp Bro. Greensboro K
Aeropane, b. m. H. Myers, Cunningham, KS.
Walnut B, b. s..........N Swope, Windsor, Mo.
Baby Bloss, bk m........ Geo Boss Wichita, KS.
Ell Reno. g......... .... Pearl Erwin Chanute, rs.
L. H K, b. g........-.....Fay Green, Oswego, KS.
Virgie Truce gr m.-N. L. Purvines, Mt Sterling, Ill.
Dan T. br. g...........-W. II. Adkins Clinton Mo.
Phyllis S, b. m..........R. c. Vandenberg, Larned KS
Miss Peterson m....-Louis Peterson, Pueblo Colo.
Prince Roi, b. s.......J L. Pancoast, Perry, Okla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17
800 PACE.-Purse $500.

Minnie the Twister, rm~H Steinkerchner Newton KS
Rose W. br. m............G Carver & Mnney Topeka Ks
Ella Goddard, Md S. Smithheser Wichita KS
Bay Leaf b. m.-..........A. Kerr Neal KS
Maggie Hubbard b. m..--. Enid Okla
Frank Van, s g.......F Frank Van Voorhees,, Hoge rs
Rushwood, b. g.....-T. J. Hoingsworth, So Haven KS
Queen of Kings, bk m,.Kopp Bros, Owensboro KY.
Sam A. g g......-......-A. Amidon Wichita, KS.
Pilot d. blk. Gee. f. Drake Wetherford Tex
Nigmont, blk. m,......... Geo. Kenoyer, Leon, KS
Black Heart, blk. m.....~Ed. Cook, Freeport KS
Ralph b, bk s............W. R. Breeze Monette Mo.
Clara VIM, G. m~......F Fred Parker Elm View Tex.
Clarence W, 8. Grant Waldo, Jackson Mich
Joe Blossom, b. g........D A. Calvin, Maitland Mo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17

MILE HEATS, RUNNING-PURSE $500.
HALF MILE DASH, RUNNING PURSE 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17

Entries running close sharp day before Ten
OFT when entries satisfactory Nonwnnes this
Tickets sale Howe and Mosbachers Jewelry Stores
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e.

2:20 TROT-Purse $500
Alverda Atkins, b. .....Kopp Bros, Greensboro, KY.
st. Justice, bk s.......Kopp Bros Greensboro. Ky.
Gazele, g. Dudley White Great Bend KS
Scraps Big E. Weidemyer Marysvile KS
Greever, br. s............-Geo. A. Flatt Lenexa KS
Lady Clarssa. b. m.....-Fsy Greene, Oswego, KS
Ny Chance Oh. m......N L. Purvnes Mt Sterling III.
st. King, gr. WIN. Lapham, Wichita. Ks.
Cash Jr. blk. Cash Henderson, Wichita, KS.
Mowitzer b. Nv. G. Durfee Los Angeles Cal
Baby Wells blk. H I. Fellows Springfield, Mo.
Patriot NJ b. s...-..-..-Wm. Ship, Clinton, Mo.
RUNNING.
MILE AND QUARTER DASH-PURsE $3.50.
FIVE EIGHTHS MILE DASH-PURSE S1OO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17

MILE DASH.-Purse $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-17

Anna, b. Cash Henderson. Wichita, KS,
Lena blk. Cash Henderson, Wichita KS
Sunbeam m-.....D. K. Carter Cotton wood Falls, KS
David Medium, b. g,....Dudley White. Great Bend. Ks
Dad Duaney, b. g........Ed Toer Wichita, rs.
Emma Foote, CHI Ed Johnston Salt Lake, Utah
Arthur Wright, b. s.....M. r. Hatfield, Wichita Ks.
Heppenstal, b. Geo. Kenoyer, Leon, KS.
Russell Wilkes blk. s.....Wm. Sburburn Oxford Ks.
Roxey b. bk .Chas. Cunningham Springfield Mo.
Thornton, b. s.........J. B. Thompson, Newton. KS.
Fall Setto blk. DR.. E. w. Minney. Topeka KS
Regreul, br. M.......N L. Purvnes, Mt Sterling, Ill
Harbor Master b. CIV. T. Denbeck FL Dorado, KS.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

organ pealed forth the wedding march.
Showers Of rice fell upon the bride
and bridegroom who walked to their
carriage under an arch Of glittering
steele formed by the swords Of the naval
officers present. When the bride took
her seat in the carriage, the jack tars
nearly smothered her with roses and
lilies, and then taking hold OF the pole
and traces of the carriage from which
the horses had been detached, they drew
it from the church to the Windsor
where. the bride and bridegroom held
the wedding reception.
The Windsor was brilliantly decorat-
ed for the occasion with flags and
flowers and foliage, string Of old shoes
being conspicuous feature Of the dec
oratiens.
Hundreds of people lined Queen street
while the reception was in progress and
it was not until after the departure OF
the bridal party for SHELLY Hall" that
the crowd finally dispersed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
ROBBERS CAPTURED.

Cheyenne-A courier has just reach
ed Casper with news OF a battle between
the Union Pacific posse and the outlaws
who dynamited the company's train at
Wilcox.
The three outlaws were captured
without loss Of life, and will be brought
to Casper.
Details OF the capture are very
meager.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
HIGH ALLIANCE.
DR.. MARY Kennedy Bro,cn Form
er1y of this City Contracts q
.MayriaSe With an Old
English Fanoily-A Ca
reer of Merit.

The following, taken from London
paper and sent to Mrs. George E. Has
kell OF this city, will be matter Of in
terest to all who knew Mary Kennedy
Brown, widow of the late DR.. Frank
Brown.
1t appears from the article that after
Mrs. Brown studied law she went to
England and has now contracted the
alliance which gives her home in one
OF the celebrated mansions OF Merry Old
England.
Her husband is an officer in Her Ma
jesty's Royal navy and gentleman OF
influence and heir to an ancient baronial
title.
The account reads as follows:
1t was large and brilliant company
that gathered in st. Johns church, Penn
broke, on Monday afternoon to witness
the wedding OF Mrs. Mary Kennedy
Brown, OF Boston, Mass, to
Lieutenant Alan w. Bosworth Smith,
M. N, H. M. s. Hotspur.
Long before the hour appointed for
the ceremony, the wedding guests began
to take their places, and hundreds Of
other persons filled the unreserved por-
tion OF the church. Shortly before 3 p.
m. the bridegroom, accompanied by
Lieutenant Fairfax, r. N, arrived and
took his place at the entrance ia the
chancel.
A few minutes later ths bride entered
leaning on the arm of the United States
Consul, Mr.. Maxwell Greene, by whom
she was given away. The bride was at
tired in white broadcloth skirt, with
bow knots of pink velvet, pink velvet
redincote the front OF which was filed
in with pink silk and chiffon, and a
toque OF pink velvet. The wedding cos
tune was made at Lockward & Ingram's
establishment. She carried bouquet
that had been presented by the men Of
the Hotspur, and attached to the bou-
quet was the inscription:
Health, wealth ard prosperity
are the best wishes of H. M. 8.
Hotspur to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Smith"
The bridal party was followed by the
choir and clergy, the choir singing "The
Voice that Breathed DER Eden" as the
procession moved up the aisle OF the
church between open ranks Of seamen
from the Hotspur.
At the conclusion Of the hymn the
Reverend Octavius Hughes, Of the Re-
nown, began the marriage service, which
was continued later on by the Reverend
A. V. Wilson of the Dockyard. who SOL
emnized the marriage, the subsequent
prayers being read by Canon Davidson
and the closing exhortation by Reverend
Hughes.
The musical part OF the program was
rendered by the dockyard choir, Mr.. Ar
thur Mitchell presiding at the organ.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party left the church while the
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
RUSINEss LOCALs.

j, G. Glassford sells window awnings.
Good End hand Singer machine 5000
at the Bargain House.
See that beautiful 112 piece dinner
set in the window OF the Bargain House.
Handsomest and cheapest line Of
hammoeks in the city at the Bargain
House.
Anderson's Bargain House-the cheap
est place in town to buy anything in the
line OF household goods.
Glance at our bargain counters and
see what little money will buy at the
Bargain House.
For SALE-30O acres improved land
over 100 acres in Alfalfa, 219 miles from
city, 196 inch water right, at $500 per
acre, on easy terms. Inquire Of
HENRY w. Ross,
5 10 I'm Union Block.
We would be glad to see all our old
patrons at our new stand.
Andersons Bargain House.
We carry full line of second hand
goods stoves, ranges, bedroom suits, book
cases, sewing machinee etc, as we'll as a
complete line Of new goods.
Anderson's Bargain House.
FURNITURE sALE-At private sale,
good bargains. Household goods, furni-
ture and piano. Inquire at Arthur's
drug store. 623
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR AND CAN
vAssER WANTED-For "Western Colo
RADIO" the new Fruit, Farm and Sugar
Beet jonrnal. Extra liberal commission
allowed competent man or woman. Call
on or address, w. r. PABoR. Manager.
Grand Junction, Colorado. 531 3
II you want thoroughbred silver Wy
andotte eggs, from the best strain in
America, for setting, Apply to Charles
A. Smith. 6 8 26
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

The Fairlawn had full quote of tour
ist guests last night.
James w. Bucklin. spoke at labor
union mass meeting last week, in Den
ver
Miss Nettie Blain modiste, is moving
to her old quarters today, above the
Bucklin furniture store.
Miss May Carroll, High school
graduate arrived in the city today from
Boulder, where she has been attending
the state university.
Rev. G. E. B. Ward, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has been made
vice president for the southwest district
OF the state Christian Endeavor Con-
gress.
G. @. Backus, representing the r. G.
Dunn Mercantile company is a visitor
here today. Mr.. Backus interviewed
the merchants in this city Just one year
ago today.
Morrison Wohlfort, clerk in Haskell's
drug store went to. o..Ouray this morning
to help institute a lodge Of the Beneav-
lent and Patriotic order of Elks.
Miss Sousa Carpenter will leave to-
morrow for Salt Lake on a visit and not
to engage with the stock company OF
the Salt Lake theatre as has been re-
ported.
W. II. Bannister displ"ys a photo
graph OF the members Of the Western
funeral directors association, taken at
their Convention in Denver last week
MIR. Bannister's face is seen in the
group.
Mrs. l.. w. Henderson and Miss
Minnie Henderson, mother and sister OF
Mrs. l.. F. Ingersoll arrived in the city
last night from Talladega Alabama.
They will make an extended stay in this
city.
Edwin A. Haskell mourns the burning
OF the old St. Charles theatre at New
Orleans, built in 1885. Mr.. Haskell
made his last pr OCCASIONAL appearance
upon the st. Charles stage in a stock
company, Of which he was a member in
1890. On this stage during its long
term OF existence some Of the me st noted
actors OF the world appeared.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
Georgia Up-tO-Date.

This age runs to laughter" quotes
Lord Byron, and Georgia Up to-Date, u
with its bright music. clean comedy,
comely octoroon girls, with all its capable
comedians, give you a chance to laugh.
Three hours of solid fun, music and
dancing.
The black nightingale, Nine. Ryan,
has no peer as soprano among the col
ored race. She has been called the
colored Ellen Beach Yaw on account OF
her great range. You will hear her
with the latest southern skit, Georgia
Up-to-Date Saturday night.
Popular summer price 35, so and rs
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

June 18th and 10Th for further in
formation call at Colorado Midland city
Office.
w. r. Peck,
G, T. A.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
THE
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

CY- Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

Only -. 90 to Aspen and Return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
DEATH OF FRANCIS BURNS. JR.
Former seattle Man Killed ny =
Train at Zanrsville. q.

The accidental death ~ Francis Burns.
tr formerly well known in this city. at
2anesviiie. o. is announced In recent
issue uf the Baltimore Sun. lie was
run over by a switch engine. He was
walking along the railroad when the yard
engine. with two cars backed along tina
tracks in the same direction. Mr. Burns
stepped hetwesn the rails. evidently in
tending IL board the engine. HIS foot
slipped and he fell acr0Ss tho rails. The
locomotive and both ears passed over him.
killing him Instantly. The wheels cross
ed the body in four places. seV~rinx the
head and crushing the limbs and trunk
I'm a horrible manner.
Mr. Barns wss prominent In social ard
business circles In this city. having been
a mernbsr ~ the firm 81 Smith & nurns
the contractors who butt the Seattle 4
Eastern railroad ard original owners %
Smith & Hurns addition Vie a
member 80 tho Rainier Club and had
many warm personal friends
MIR Burns was unmarried though he Is
said TO have been engaged ~ Toung
lady In Winchester. Va In Ba..ia1ore he
was a member - tho firm 81 Wade
Burns 4 Co. which has done a large
amount q? railroad work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
rom Nrs11ar AnvaNCcurxr
The Philharmonic society Begins
Its second season of Work

The Philharmonic Society of Seattle
whose good work Of last winter Is still
remembered By lovers % mus3c tn this
city. has reorgantze3 for the present sea-
son A t2,i useetfD. OF he board Of d.
recsors VAS held n Nonisy evening" At
which II was voted "a hold weekly meet
!nxs for rehearsal beginning next Mon
day. October ~ al o'cIGcs 2 m. Collins
hall has Seen secured for .he socterys
meetings. ard prof. Harlan J. Cozine who
gave such satisfaction a. UluSica! director
last year. has been engaged for the season
90 jS2-lss
The society wijl Civ. .: iesaS. enc concert
during the winter. and probably two
Much enthusiasm VAS manifested a. the
directors meeting. and q season AZ pros
peTstv scr TIE society : confidently an
;!ctpased. Las seasons chorus Included
something upwards 90 sixGy roen.lpeys an.
T. - expected therr NJ! 80 nearly double
that number ihis wear. In a. is:i0n to the
gctlv~ members hip Il IL hoped theirs Will
De sevsrll hundred associate r support
ing rates,lte-x whose membership fees Will
be q large assistance IN meeting the ex-
sssu<s< os me society for music. rert. com
rensataon u musical 3iTectoT and s. forth
which aggregate a considerable a mount
Full value flr associate rreFnoers sub
srrtgtaoYs - gwen In tickets of adm sgsen
10 The concerts 10 Re gwen rs ;he society.
= beginning sta second year = exlss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
ANOTHER ST. MICHAEL VESSEL.
Humboldt People tn Place q steam
ahip ON That Hun.

NJ NJ kalish. mana ging director OK the
Humboldt; steamship Company. an
u0unced yesterday that his company pro-
poses placing a vessel the Seattie-S St
Michael and Cape Nome run next spring
II Is 10 be engaged during the So Michael
season and thereafter operated bet wren
Seattle and Lynn canal ports in commune
tiun with the steamship Humboldt.
Mr. kaish Will either build or buy
vessel preferably the latter. as he finds
the Pacific coast shipyards pretty well
crowded. Failing "a find suitable
st@anaS ship on this coast. Mr.. kaiish will
try the Atlantic wbere q number OF
other Seattle shippers, notably Charles
r Peabody. 81 the Alaska Steamship
Company, are seeking vessels IL II his
purpose 10 secure vessel larger and az
greater carrying capacity. both freight
and passenger. han the Humboldt
The latter vessel will temporarily leave
,he Seattls-I.ynn canal run November :,
sailing on that date for San Francisco.
where she VIII r. over hauled and repai0t
ed, returning TO Seattle ia about six
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

ls1ge Cam NOlds That He Has Au-
thoptty 10 Try sunday Cases.

ne saloons yesterday won the first point
athsir fight with the anti-saloon league
d Judge Cams court. The case Of
&Dmas Clancy WAS made q sort OF lest
- AMI the complaining Witnesses. rep
Noentatives of the anti~saloon league. de-
n4rrtd last week 10 Judge Cams power
h Try the ease. holding that he had au
lhogtty only 10 hind the defendants over
sef trial In the superior court
This point was argued at considerable
knEth before Judge Cam yesterday by
Austin r GrifYiths. attorney for the anti
saicpn league and was resisted by Attor-
hsYs s NJ shipieS ard VIII III. Morris.
uhe appear for the saloons. Judge Cam
essryuied the demurrer. and held that he
hss Jurisdiction of the case.
With this point out OF the way, tho next
Esp was ~ select "A jury TO try the case.
tie Defendants having demanded "A jury
n.al. Judge Cam submitted a list OF
eighteen names 10 the attorneys on both
sdss. and each side had the privilege of
srfhinx six. The state excused Harry
&aaeut. Capt. r. r. Game. Terence
GRrisn. A cohn. Walter Eyres and John
Siossoa. while the defense excused r.. II.
Farwsll, George r. Raymond. E l. Riaine
e H Lilly, J. J. D0heny and Leanaer
Aa.er
The fury finally selected to try the case
consists 81 the following men: r, Reber
oyster dealer: L. II Westby butcher. ~.
Frederick. furniture dealer; II. w.
bMic. broker. Sam Rosenberg clothing
dssief: Frank Usufor1. insurance agent.
The Clancy ease will be tried befar.
sadse Cam ard thls jury next Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

CITY HALL HREHITIES.

Ma-tin HAS ns,ir. ~ Sersav v.s admitted
20 citizenship ~ fusse JseeHs g~srs-y3ar
M Mar ts~rnzu arrested NJ ossc-~x Cam
sai Nill8ea YESTERDAY MINING sor creating
asstwrh&ssr Terrace street
Gilbert Harrfs ass1 = crmaruiti,8 ~ -.
80 Sr schsS ~ }asiss lads yesterday sr.sa a.
yssrs,Ass II bss rsoshsr 1na he - "a i-say--
rsSla4- Ta- EsesAsx snsi essy Use a. I=ssaaxs
Eai.tlas rer-l3.s v~s granted s-sss-es, a. fra-
i-sx Vi kru~s. at - Tsitt sT~-5ys~ w~s to ewSs
Usn I. srzvl2sas sFs-an RroAs stree. 70 os~s
S. ~. Rnsatan, rs TStri sv-aas rew.e 20
ecws s1.ss
Ias E3ass vsttes. < Cs~rxe.o~n rszt.rssr
sles s.ssss addressed e iAs raaycx All xxsr1l
uasa arer5rs SELL To .s~ grace 80 .xtss
N sas .sstry &. cs lAsss fA~sx a.. grsas ~.
rsil>. sa@sta - - elts fox ssrs
Ts~ S@aftss Cas- A Electric Cr-rr@ry ~~s-e-.a.
TTsi q r@;Issa~ fr gsrr-szsfaT - -r-xs .rrA.- ari
5the- H-ess-ssaSz part q tss essse~As8a. &c ID.
-.tn-r q 10 sssssteers y. Krrhs~ wsl. ~ tAsea
., s~csps. aE4 pss,- Ass.s~ss s13 J.ra-
s.-w~s=-
Az s,tseAz-~zt se4. - g. ~ A RESTRAIN s.s.
- - Fe.arAl cssr ~ tie rnz.. z1esn& Tn .is.~
szurszF = sass c3zT sSa2zs- A r. b. tsx
ger q Jsssr@su r~@SfY. A ~r1t - sst..A-.T.
ms yr4sg=ssy sssa><4 aot -. - s~r~es s<ssaA.g
sexS sAtzr1&s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
THREE DIVORCE CASES.
TWO Wives and One Husband seek
judicial Relief.

Lels'a WaIdron began suit I'm the superio Or
ssoaft yesterday against John r.. Watarnn
spf aivorce. alleging that her husband has
scsn guilty of gruss cruelty "a her. calling
So Vie names ana repeatedly asssulssag
50. she also accuses him OF failure To
Eve her proper support and maintenance
ms ~''S'' N"''' !"
Edward g Leslie began suit for divorce
sssfhss Jennie f. Leslie m the ground OF
assertion. He alleges that they were mar
ses IN North MuSkewon. Mich In i.si
IN l@s t''''
sses'ie NJ l4anRuaid VAS granted = IL
1--WE yesterday from \. L l.angnAld on
sae ground a; failure - support. They
-, 49, married In - iohnsoury VI, IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

ence the Philharmonic looks forward TO q
permanent establishment. in Seattle mt
efcal o;rcieA In other cities such clubs
have for years been largely influential IN
creating and fostering q strong sentiment
for music Of the higher order, and I's
members hope 70 DO their part IN making
this city the musical center % the Pactsc
Northwest. as ii is already its commercial
metropolis. ard 20 this end they feel that
the society deserves the support Of all who
have the interest Of the city a. heart
TIE board Of directors consists OF the
following named officers and members:
Ar. J. A. Bailiarxecn, president: M-
Charles ". Saunders. vice president. Miss
Alys True. secretary, Miss Clara Tester :.
corresponding secretary: Mr.. Wilson p.
Hammons. treasurer; Mrs. II. A Colt
stein. Mr.. George A. Edmunds. NJ. Jo-
seph c Harris. Dr.. r B. Gentle.