davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-05-18
WHY so MANYLYNCHINGS

4OhA a ACSCAt 0lSCtSlOl VI Ot!E OtGIt
Supreme court. Judge Walter CIarl
dissents, and in an able manner points
out what he conceives to be the cause
OF SO many lynchings. He charges il
against the inefficiency of the courts
The case which brought out his dis.
senting opinion was from CASTOR coun.
ty. A man named Rhyme killed anothe,
man named Fall. Rhyme was t,icl aud
coveted of murder. An appeal was
taken and Judge Furches rendering
the opinion reversed the decision of
the lower court. From the opinion
Judge Clark dissents and makes some
very pointed hits
He argues that by reason of SO MANY
chances given a man on trial for his
life, the people have come to lear that
justice will not be melted out, and 80
often take the law In their own hands.
For instance, the defendant in a CAPT.
tai case has the advantage of twenty
three peremtatory challenges to the iurv
ana the State has only four. These per-
emptory challenges are without assign
Ing cause and the prisoner has an nm.
limited number of challenges If he
can show cause.
This, argues Judge Clark, enables
the counsel OF the prisoner at the bar
to make run" for some one man in
the whole 100 men who make nm the
special yenire, who is his friecd. the |
prisoners friend Or is opposed to CAP
ltal punishment. One such man can
lock jury after long and weary trial
and cause mistrial and miscarriage ri
of justice.
Judge Clark argues we'll and we
think there Is much in his argument
but The COMMONWEALTH believes that
there are some other faults connected
with such trials which might and
ought to be corrected. For instance II
Is hard to get a man of considerable
affairs retained on jury. There are
too many frivolous excuses rendered
by persons who have something to do
at home.
The man in Halifax county who has +,
most business ON his hands and has
most interest at stake is the man who
ought to feel most interested in the
courts of justice; but such men are :
often excused from jury service, While I
those who have little or nothing At a
stake In the world are allowed to sit ii, v
judgment on other mems interests 81
"AtA udny jurors In our courts, the g.
biggest thing with them Is the fee thew
ire to get for their services as jurors.
We need more such examples as Col. q
J. >. Carr, OF Durham, and Capt. S. B. :,
of Charlotte, who have re- s.
emily served terms as jurors and with OF
tut plea to be excused. ~ q,
The best business men of COM
nunlty are the most competent iurcrs. =
nd until our courts strive to get them 8
nd they show more willingness to
erve as such, our jury system will
aore or less fail OF its high purpose. ell
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-05-18

4 Perry, office rent
j. Il Hilliard, prinHa.
Buck Smith, flauliry
Riggs & johnson, ha..'
Eugene MedforJ, As.
j Z Condry, lumber
Jno Mayo, clean < WaI 7m
West johnson, v orll o.. .. 80.
NJ A Smith Mf5 Co. i,..
Der and work on stree. Eta
W II Josey, oil for toya a. ~
J S Bowers, coal
Feb 3 w E Whitmore, sor..-a. W. M
W r Bristow, .al,
S Medford, ligh g .r.- = nv
e W LYMAN, seer. rv M
Alonzo PEBBLES, hau'r.s 80.
s b Kitchln, iumber 10
? Williams, clean'g dit %
&c making trua., %:
Mch 3 W E Whitmora, selvifa. ~ oo
W r Brstow, a.e,
S Medford, light lamp lm
E " Hyman, sac'y Moh La
E E Hilllard, printing am
j E Condrey, lumber Ia25
w H Josey, OIL for town 1914
? Williams, ditchIng. 1o
Reuben Staten, hauliu.- i
April Z w E Whitmore, service. a..o
w r Bristov, on.1
S Medford, light lamp 4m
E W Hyman, sec'y Am. ,a0
10 w B Hill, work on pun. a
& w Bryan, hauling dill. Ia
Pat Bolden, worl, ~ sts-. a.
W III Josey, oil for tow SIS
Duke Smith, haulinE s... "a
r c Josey, accom- .Ng9
lamps, etc a. %
Arden Hyman, balance d..
lighting lamps 1>~
A Perry, office rent ia
W R Brlstow, clean loe..u,35
P Williams, cleang ditch %
A Mcdowell, phone reAt I20o
May p Williams, dltchinc }q1o
A AlIsbrook, hauling I2s
r G Josey, Interest & acct55 =
w H Josey, oil 1851
w r Bristow, sarvices 20m
S MedIord, llghtg LAMP llW
w E Nhltmore, service Zoe
$l.53j.gs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-05-18
idle Bird. -

ms famous Roam Stallion of
DR.. J. G. Braswe!l, OF Wb,ta,xe,s
will make the season at Scotland -
Neck uutil June 10TH. PrlceS15
tor insurance.
5 -I1-2t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-05-18
For Sale.

Two hundred bushels Black
Field Peas. BOURNE e CO
o-IS-3t TarbOrO. N. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-05-18
Baby's Face.

Dexter. GRANVILLE Co Me-.
March 20. is9e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

FROM the Ch'caso Times Ucrald.

From The Ch'caso Times Herald
Sono~ Huh.o became Minister OF the Interior
under President Diaz The latter is pasSionafe-
ly fond of duck huntr.. Kuhio is not but he
VAS persuaded 10 join the President on an ox
prtltiun. While ON the Lake ono day Diaz saw
a number OF ducks riSo IN the opposite. side
and begin dying toward him. He took position
in the ho~ Of the boat and the boatman padded
slowly toward IA" bank. Just as DlaZ raised
his gun to tire the boat struck bottom and the
President sat down I'm the mud Without MOTTO
ing the interruption. he let go both barrels and
brought down two ducks Then he oulatlv
turned 10 Rubo and said:
wonder n the President Of the United
states could beat that2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NEW PLAYS OF THE WEE

MISS ARTHUR ~ MORE THAN QrEu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
John BROWNS FOLLOWERS.
Bodies Of Raiders E1humed and
Taken 10 New York State.

Bodies Of Raiders Exhumed and
Taken 70 New York State.
NEW YORK. August LA special to
the Times from washington says:
Capt E. p. Hall and DR.. Thomas Fea-
therstonhaugh, both of this city, have
returned from Harper's Ferry, where
they have been exhuming the bodies o.
seven Of John Browns raiders. The
bodies have been sent to North Elba.
n. Y. where they will be buried near
the grave Of the leader under whom
they fought and died. OF the other
three raiders who were killed at Har-
pers Ferry the remains Of one, Watson
Brown, were recovered and buried near
John Browns body In 1889. Where the
other two are no one can tell They
were taken away from Harper's Ferry
after the fight and were used in med
lcal college for anatomical purposes.
Watson Browns body was taken away
for the same purpose. but It was trae-
ed and recovered by Mrs. Brown many
years afterward. The two whose
whereabouts are unknown are Jere-
mIah c. Anderson and Lewis S. Leary,
the latter a negro.
Ceremonies are TO be held ut John
Browns grave and 1t Is said that the
Rev. Joshua Young. who buried John
Brown and who suffered social ostra-
cism for It, viii take part. He is now
living In Groton. Mass. A monument Is
to be erected over the graves at North
Elba. The bodies recovered are those
Of oliver Brown. Stewart Taylor. W. E,
Leeman. William Thompson, Dauphin
o. Thompson. John H. Kagi, and Dan
gerfIeld Newly. A fragment Of the
bearskIn overcoat. in which, according
to tradition. Oliver Brown was buried,
was found in one of the graves, and two
lead pencils dropped from IT when Ia
ken UP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
FAcTs AZ srunRoEN.
n wheeling are NOS Convinced b
Local Testimony, They Diner nroIn
Ofher Poonle.

n wheeling arc noe Convinced b.
Local Testimony, They Diner froIn
otheF People.
Facts are stubborn.
Some may b disputed
None can Be disproved.
A fact Is always hedEed about with
pFOos;
Has % stand the test Of invesuga-
lion:
Or Il driftU 70 the realm Of doubt.
investigate cloasly the following.
The closer the scrutiny the more COM
vtneipg the result:
A wheeling citizen Gpeaks here:
Speaks from experience and convie.
III. Anthony Beuter. miner. No. sll
MarEet street. sayS: "A weakness OF
my kidneys and an aching pain
ACROSS the lolns. came on In spells. Of
ten Of weeks duration. had an almost
uncomfortable thirst and q distressing
frequency Of the kidney secrptlong, par.
deulnFiS ineonYenisnt Ct night Itried
Different remedies, but they ala me 10
rood, and The wort day EVER had 10
nay life was when sent for q box Of
Doan'S Kidney PiiiB to the Logan Drug
Company. noticed mT7eS improving
IN q lev days. Blythe tlmd had eon-
pl0tad the hrSt box ! felf almost ea-
trsly relieved and sent for another
boz. They removed the hSt attack
completely"
Doan's Hdasy Pins arc tor Eale BY
All dealers, price 90 cents Nailed By
F6Ster- AilbI.n Co. BunalO. i. z, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the B8mO-Doan'S = and take no
other,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
tiniuue, July 3I.-Ncws Is arriving
slowly. owing to the occurrence In San-
10 Domingo on Friday last OF violent
hurricane, which caused immense
damage. Three large schoOners. which
were in the rondstead OF Santo Domin-
20, were wrecked and only one man OF
the crews OF the three vessels was
saved. After striking santo Domingo
the hurricane moved to the northeast
devastating the country between Snnto
Domingo and Cotuy. forty-four miles
from the capitol. The telegraph lines
suffered heavily and great damage was
done along the sea coast. The rivers
oyerhowed their banks. the foods caus-
ed BY the overflow OF the river Yuma,
near Cotuy. and the Ozamn, Mt Santo
Domingo The full extent OF the dam
ace ia not known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
Gunbont ana Ferrr ColIide

NEW YORK. August LA collision
occurred this morning between the
eerryboat New York. OF the Williams
burg line, and the United States gun
boat Dolphin. The bow OF the gunboat
cut through the mems cabin Of the fer
ryboat to the team way and into the
engine room. The New York's main
shaft was broken and considerable ma
chlnery damaged. All the woodwork
on the forward port side was carried
away. The gunboars bow was bent
and several feet OF the rail torn away.
The accident occurred when the New
York was on a TIP to this city. She
had reached the centre Of the river
when the Dolphin. which was coming
up stream slgnalied that she would
cross her bows. The New York's en-
gines were stopped, but the strong cur
rent carried her directly in the path OF
the Dolphin and the gunboat's bow
struck the fsrryboat Just ahead Of the
paddlebox. There were not many pas
sengers on board the New York when
the accident occurred. The ferryboat,
with the aid Of tugs. managed to reach
the slip at Broadway, Williamsburg.
The gunboat stood by for time, but
finally proceeded up the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
Advance In Lumber.

NEW YORK. August There Inns
been a general advance of from Ia to .
per cent in the price OF lumber since
January /. The demand for hickory.
oak and other hard woods Is partlcu-
larly sharp. CHARTERED oak costs SIS
more per thousand feet than It did six
months ago. and 1t Is hard to obtain.
Spruce and pine also have advanced,
though not so materially rs hard
woods. Local dealers do not attribute
these advances to any scarcity Of tim
Der. but they say that the saw mills
are unable to MI their ordcrR which are
heavy. on account Of the demand for
ours vessels. and trucks to handle the
Increased business throughout the
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

SACRAMENTO. Cal, August 1.--Mrs.
F.. b. Croker has conveyed as a gift to
the local lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective order Of ElEs her mansion
in this city, which, with the surround
ing grounds, Is valued at 10000. The
property is the old home OF E. b,
crocker, brother OF Charles Croker.
and one Of the builders Of the Central
Pacific railroad. 1t is connected by a
covered passage with the Crocker art
gallery. presented some years ago by
the widow Of Judge Croker to the city.
The building Is spacious and well built
and the grounds are extensive and
highly Improved. II Is understood the
gift is absolute and that the only re-
ouIremcnt is that the mansion and
grounds shall be kept In good condition.
Mrs. Croker is now In San Francisco
with her son-In-luw. ]. sloat Fassett,
OF New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July sl.-A
special to the Times from Hamilton, n
D.. says: A hailstorm swept over q
stretch Of country to-day from the
Tynes, between Cavalier and Hamilton,
to Glasston. twelve miles long and five
miles wide. The destruction Is total
The damage amounts to at least $3.50,
COO. and is in one OF the finest wheat
sections In the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

THE Rev. W. n. costley. Of Stock
bridge. Ca. while attending 10 his pas
toral duties at Ellenwood that state.
was attacked by cholera mOrbuH He
says: by chance I happened to get
hold Of bottle Of Chamberlnln's Cole.
Cholera and Dlarrhoca Remedy, and
think II was the means OF saving my
life. II relieved me at once" For sale
hy lrurEigtF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
Alaskan boundary.

SAN FRANCISCO. August John
Zachcrt. n mining expert Of this city
claims to poEsess information which he
believes VIII have an important bearing
on the Alaskan boundary dispute.
zachcrt declares thn; tho old Russ'an
boundary ~ defined by monuments
placed at short intervals and that In
closed In each is chart OF the Russinn
posscfslons. He 10 Of the belief that The
duplicates Of the charts are on file at
81. Petersburg. Zachert says that an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

expedition would hive iitus tEo;his 81
finding and following Up this boundary
line OF monuments and that the charts
would prove OF ine5tinable value in
settling the dispute between this eoun-
Try md Cannda.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

Would quickly leave you. II you used
Or. Kings New Lie Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
10 take. Try them. Only % cents.
Money back II not cured. Sold by Lo-
gan Drug Co. druggists. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

he sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. MrE Winslow'R Soothing
syrup. for children teething, II soothea
the child, BoftenH the sum, allnys oil
pain. cures wind cole and il the best
remedy for dinrrhoea. Twenty.nVs
cents a bottle mW&L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
"AWFUl" CHEAP.

woMES's KNIT UNDERWEAR
Wa refer 70 The .e1A3 ksEd not -
factory scconds." au: 10 tf1e tast
shat rr0uev caa l,ay-~siee kind :hat
.sels soy ase IN every stQro IN Amer
sca ana h NEVER SOLD FOR
LESS. even during sale t3sys~~
aesce lined. derby m or caneIs hair.
flashed IN sea best fscsSsl,.s manner.
vsete or awera--,almays sssc--aa
sa3s Nerssv "a. III rte
psr garment s.s-..s.. '..<'O W.
VESTS AND DRAWERS OF NAT
aral wea2. cameTs hA'r. fal or ribbed
vxssa. In faet as you've wlllIssg.g
e "a. \ I, t tsr: !. ...... 62! cts
DOLLAR COOP s-vESrs OR
Is-avers. fleece hard. Ieray 10. rat
vg.sf. Al asys $3.50 tor QzI rfe
slso. now "a sac at.-..-.Os Vto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

TIE Ka'nsrasi sgssf, of Seattle asssueiy
celebrated The ISi@t anniversary Of tia
birthday - Robert i.snfnet. the pstrtst
martyr Nf issssanas a he jefferson tsss-
aissr. March 4. The asg8 was crowded gsy
members e taa club ard t8nsf rrsaay
friends An overture ~ saSsese8 Irish
ssars8r Ter tbs address ~ welcome ~
RE ssasss@mf ne she rtah x'sasfkyA ~
e hftssf lie stated the m1m aas object
st tie organization ssusf xxtYv thev ksad
gathered 80 d. homer so 7taasesrs Fyssrss.t
y Aasss Ezaems@Fy VII ever live II. saas
hearts 81 sne lFisn pAepss aWa fnesr
eiescsfsi,Assts. sha are isysi - fhe irish
saits@. FOR @h3eg ,sw EAs@ nks !Ifs Tbs
address &as received WITH fTaassF sszxf-
fsesEafs af sppzawHN "a Egssseh enthusiasm
The remainder II chs programmes far ths
cssszian WA eAselioM'gy rsnsseYssF sae
effaas ssTB ~ ihe .snmansa audience be-
ing ffngfaMaE3y expressed faFumxhtssAs
naay - the numbers setmx repeatedly
es2EnTesss TIE programmes fgf1aMa4
Overture. s'sAi4ta - Erin .ss.-.4.s.
..s.4.... Esras f.aassggasss@ srrkssgsra
AAtsfsa q q ese9sas~ FIRES daaf fsfnes-
solo. -rise Hafts Tssat csrses 7is1ssT ~
Tara ttafaSs .e.-s s-...~.Asssrss Hood
The American Flag. s..s,..-...s.s.e,..
.s..s-..... s....' Matter svi.lia guam
sala. 'sas Is Esr Fresn. the LARD
s-++-4...,5 .-s..v~. Miss F.. II Earks
7Isatg3@t's spssgA fFa9ss RE Los
.s.~-. s... .ss-..s..-,. James Y. AssaFuy
SEQ. The Last Rose Of Summer. 80.
..-.+es..-s Iss. =. EBts fs@sebs
Spe@ah On Eanart Araffs@t ...s-s.s.s+-,a
s-.s.e..--~ sssr4v.. .-5aAa Arthur
....~e-s.s...s.. Ksawas4 II fasgrs
Instrumental la 'gTfe faes bose II
s@saas@f. .=+..-s.
fR9 '-AEHa*fea r s..s.4...4
ISsz AsSrssnan LANCER.
Solo. 'E3egrsas &ath9Fe wttA gts'Ea
eshslgss8 .s.-,.-- Astss Kata sfeEasyrs
Reesasiofs. ~2Sewssaev IeFrY.- ~
.-4s-s--.s.......... Atss IAass Fiwar
Acsezss PIANIST .s.-.- Mss &sss i-sassr
= x <
fyn~ - shn rtsa@atfs~f affairs - shs
wteg Ma@ q sgx Esisss rmfsF tss8eFess NJ.
r. as t.ra1gaey ~ s3z ssssfne * S@tfssssv
zvaass.s Ases4ag s~eTFYTsg tAn esaeass1ss fs~
fsgE 50 rsaHsF on afsa h.fFFssfay- IL was EF@-
essasetF TMG&ees 81 tmFs*s AFs hfamee*
aass AsN @54e nat - sr@m& skn eHansux
wstA sss.ss & the r~ txtsstr~. asa TIE
srsfrs<ss kat 4s@Fes3 81 hIz apsssA Nssen sas
sg@e@sa sa2s ass arrived ore 81 Fsar sezstse-
egsss Wa @eaeg4 ~ SSsrrsxaSs eass - "a
return hssEssA CO ssEg~ issYssEszEsI sssssnss.
ASA - fsess sssfsfsz2 Chs lights &eg& turned
sss ss4 trey ss@~se5 A5rs vita sssfssrss4s
ara }sg4Essszw EsssssSss 30 He5@A ~ se~
szssrsssss 81 = fen ssrEsFwfssf6sH wsfsfs.
aNsss ass f. asrssEg sS@ gTss fw9 nssasss
s-.s4 3as sssssa wwx@ N8s rs Mss. Bic n -
sseys ssss Nr sssAaesNys ArsA sss% EssFsssa-
tssss4 M Ar. 4ss4 MRS. xssaEs. - 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

IN MUSICAL AND ART CIRCLES.

The Philharmonic Society held lis frst
regular rehearsal at Sherman. cisy & Ge.'s
haif an Tuesday night. nearly nfty Of Ss-
assie's best singers he4ug present Tho
conductor. Prof. fsoziHn led The charms
liz their work, taking up the study ~ an
English gsee ard a mixed chorus from thc
opera II ''S%uasra ntsds, = whtch we're Tsmdes~
cd after an hours practice with much
strength and EXPIRE saen aad a inssness
meeting faii8wrd The rehearsal. fsrssitinS
in the eseegsEan nf Mr.. & T. Smith "a
president. TIE executive heart has As-
re- adv began active work preparing details
Of tae concert 70 be given at the end ~
MAJ and there Is promise az = genuine
musical treat to Seattle sssuase iovera,
should negotiations naw Under way VITA
prominent Eastern artisia. ne eonzMuusat.
-. The EssesTb<sS shtp Of tae society 40 reg
lstered aow reaches fsffs and IL u pro-
l.ssss4 70 Keep fas s1nig At oss t4asszdsesi.
consequently aplsfse tissgss from sxner erresi
ssfs@eY viii be- received at reat8fav TaS~a-
day might r9hear@as4 E'Sts music ya~ ssa
first concert programme wiH lfAviule sal.ss.
tons asF Jfaf}sy Buck. f.assen. sseveY.
Heifnafid. Ambrose and ether snasiern CON-
puxsrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
f.DDINGS.

One or the rrettleSt weddings % The
season was that OF Miss lila Iercs and
Mr.. EwiTg Leo Deputy, which took place
last Monday at EW< Nsnth avenue The
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. ". A.
MAYOR. In she presence ~ sew imnea.-
ate friends The rooms We're effectively
,sraped with ivy aud rpSsses OF ferna
Carnations ard vinie1s formed the aoral
decorations.
Mss jones is the talented ard highly
educated daughter Of Judge and Mrs J.
n Jones. Nj. Deputy is graduate OF
Columbia university 81 New York and is
now identified vita the s1rfn of ". T..
Fuller 4 Co. The many friends OF MIR.
and Mrs Deputy wili -. pleased ~ Isa~u
that they intend making their home IN
Seattle.
Mr. Van Rensselaer, Warren ard Ms
%eYtia A Nassssp weTe married Wezans Etsay
az noon ut the hong os the hFfie's broth
err Mr. c. j. Scott, near Columbia City.
KEY. r. r. naGe was the ofsaei8sins
clergyman. Tire wedding. though gsiet.
was extremely nFetty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
the AFTERMATH Of
the WRAPPER
SALE.

We VIII esose CIT FFe fNm8Inlng lot
az the most rsz1iarks hlc price such
wrarpera were ever aDsa fer. Ne
may bs pafapuesl fer eating ths
en lsA EXTRAORDINARY SAlsE-it Is
uSen more than shat. IN the lot
y0u may and Latter Wrappers pe
fleece lined e1sfion Isiaue heavy. wued
wearing stun shAss c@l@r Yesi except
for email iigunss They Aefg iWo a0l-
lars agsss q hais apiece. IN the iut are
Wrappers OF Hssts sinsfs catiou ca.ig-
snerc dark grounds light f,awer@
THEY were made lsa asll ~ 49, Last
~ there's a spFiakamg az black saie~n
Wrappers thar we've dollar ansi
seventy five cents s.a'.sCn. eou mas
take ses5r cansae ss'p ssssa '-EATisA .
ORDINARY sAt.E~we OQ cfe
nae@a Il. eaea ........s... ID ClS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Mrs James Gfvens. who were THE sor.u-
nata o.zss sagttsa TO rseet shc renowned
artists The seltcSeaa aaeFaa. tAe sprsgat-
II conversation e Mr. ana Mrs. James,
kes niece, Mss nsAne. made il : nsnst
eaIox asae occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs, Saroare Mr.. ard Mrs.
Tytauhse ard Mss Miua- formed q hcx
party 81 the Seattle thsater Wednesday
evening.
Miss Burbank entertained TIE French
CLUB yesterday AZ sae home Of Mrs, II. II.
Young. on Beacon Aisl-
Mss Grace Stevens entertained most
charnlGsiy last night several friends AZ a
eaaiiag dish sapasr-
Mrs. G. NJ raScAal save wary rresty
assd elaborate luncheon last week To .
number ~ friends.
Mss cs.aTlotte phslars viii entertain
on Rainier street.
Mr. ard Mrs. John Noyes and Miss Ruth
Moves via leave tonorrcs sor saeir aessa
IN Butte.
The "Wednesday card club VIII. meet
with Mrs. A. II. stewart this week
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles King OK. Tacoma
spent a day lass week In Seattle
Mrs. c. II. Magtsesog Tacoma Waited
friends in this city Thursday.
X X K
Miss Amy Burnett o; Tacoma is Tho
guest Q. Airs. Sillifoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

- OF Ia many seas3ess .sast has So
II esety wore 50 asnGxr an air.
NJ THE e1ga cement ssf the James
hs&.ker- " arsse trsssal 3safe w&s
y the signal ef q Stir In tAeatsF
xn2 aax PARTIES. assG from ysaJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
s HsE MARCHE
a7'MgH0@
1425-l429 Second Av and 1l5-ll7 Pike St.
AS White AS DRIVEN SNOW"


aaz TO
NJ of
to Il o. 81
mAhss GREAT WHITE FAIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
CHEMlSES.

LADIES CaEsAISEs OF FINE MUS
I'm. yoke Of dep insertion faee or
Hamburg edged, worth 20 etc
sac, each ...-.,-.,- .-.-.-.. III OtC
LADIES CTfEMISE OF FINE Nus
III. laVfSh3y trimmed with lace, Ham
burg, nlsa's ard r'iries. ~ ctS
LADIES CHEsiISE WITH SQUARE
or t-saarxd yoke. tucked fronE. Ham
burg or Iare edged. very tne muslin.
ribbon string. yalu'si Ak ~ etc
So. ills sale ........-..-.. IL vtu