davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

The Advocate asks where was the
money in 1896 if the laboring and farm
ing class were short and the govern
ment short too. We are glad to be able
to inform the Advocate. When it asks
such questions We yet have some hope
of its learning correct political informa-
ton. Bank deposits have almost
doubled in the United States within
the last four years and the government
has more money in its vaults than then
also. The reason is confidence. !"
People do not hoard their money now
when there is no danger of Organism.
Those who have money invest it. -Four
years ago thousands of people were
Withdrawing their money from banks,
keeping it out of trade and simply
waiting to Sc what was going to happen.
That is where the money was, hid away,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

The Advocate claims there is no diff
ference in our treatment of the Philip
pines and that of SPANS treatment of
them. 1t is driven to dire extremit y
when it has thus to compare us to de-
crepit and domineering and tyranical
old Spain. We know Spain wrung
taxes from her colonial possessions and
crushed them for centuries until she
was the shame and byword of
the civilized world. No patriot will
compare us to Spain. The Advocate
in doing this is acting in most con-
temptible manner. One point of pro-
gress which we call to the attention
of the Advocate is that of education.
Spanish regulations provided there
should be one teacher for every $500
inhabitants, but as matter of fact
there was only one to 1000 A college
and many schools have been establish
ed there by our government and edu-
cation is thus following the flag. Re-
igious liberty is being established.
Local government is being extended to
localities where order prevails. Sew
eral municipalities are being governed
by native officers. Native soldiers are
being enlisted to subdue the guerillas.
Those who see NO difference between
our treatment of the Philippines and
SPANS are blinded with partisan ha'
tired. They ought to get on our coun
try's side and be good Americans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

Croker met Bryan at the New York
city depot last week and rode down the
street in an open carriage with him.
The two appeared together on the
platform at the great meeting at Madi-
son square that night. In one OF his
speeches. that night Bryan acknowled-
ged Croker's position by saying "Great
is Tammny, and Croker is its prophet"
Croker has grown to be very rich by
blsckmail and crime. He is the boss
of the greatest and most corrupt politi-
cal machine in America. Croker's
rotten methods are a stencil to the
nostrils OF every good citizen in Amer
lea no matter what his politics. That
Bryan should go around cheek to jowl
with him is surprise to most OF Bry-
ans friends. ALI men know Croker
| has never until very recently favored
Bryan's leading principles. All mer
know Croker is only in politics for the
| spoils. All men recognize that If Bry
1 an should be elected Croker would bt
q power in the new administration, u
organs friends here desire that?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

Hon. John Sherman died at his
home in Washington Monday morning,
after protracted illness. He was one
of our country's great statesmen. In
constructive work few in congress
equalled him. He was careful and Of
good Judgment. He was the leader Of
that class of ideas in legislation that
eventually brought us to resumption
and later to the gold standard. Honest
old John Sherman has made his fame
secure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

The Advocate asks if present condi-
tions continue where will young man
go to advoid serving term in the
army when he has reached certain
age. We would advise him to just go
to work and earn an honest living.
With standing army of one to every
1900 population there isn't danger of
any one having to serve in the army
unless he wants to. The danger the
country is in is not from militarism so
much as Organism, and it isn't in much
danger from that.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25
Bishop Fowler at Chicago October %.
"Look at the facts of our prosperity

"Look at the facts of our prosperity.
Our peol lie are no longer out of
work, for they have more than they can
do, Wages have increased from 10 to
80 per cent, and no honest laboring
man now hunts long in vain for work,
BY recent census, only about per
cent of the laboring men are unem-
ployed. Bank deposits have increased
over AZ per cent. The freights carried
by our railroads have increased over 80
per cent.
"Our wool growers now produce, in
stead of less than one-half of the wool
consumed in this country, over 81 per
cent, and the value of wool has risen
over 66 per cent, and the value of
cotton about 30 per cent
Failures have this year decreased
about one-third in amount, as compared
with the last year of Cleveland's adj
ministration, The deficit in the
national revenue has stopped, and in
the first six months of this year there
was credit balance of more than
$7S, 100000, and, Notwithstanding the
heavy expenditures of foreign war,
the annual interest charges upon the
public debt have been actually do
creased by about $1,000 900.
'"The world has become our market.
The balance of trade has grown in our
favor by leaps and bounds. During
the first 107 years of the history of this
republic, up to 1897, the balance of
trade in our favor was 1888, 900, 600,
whereas during the first three years of
the present republican administration
the balance of trade has been over
81, 4S3, 100000.
Europe is now borrowing from us.
The financial center of the world is now
shifting from London to New York.
Germany has just placed there n
1913, 100000 loan. Great Britain has
here foated few million of her obi
cations. Sweden and Russia are bor-
rowing from us. Nevertheless, the
bonds of the United States bearing but
2 per cent, the lowest rate of interest
ever offered by any nation, have been
sold at a premium. The more than
$50, 100000 loaned to foreign nations
did not affect the rate of interest one
hundredth part of one per cent. The
financial credit of our government has
never been equaled, never been APP
preached, during the history of man
kind. Call money can be had cheaper
in New York or in Chicago than in
London, Paris or Berlin. We no
longer see the spectacle of the Presi-
dent of the United States haggling for
days with syndicate of foreign
bankers, trying to sell bond issue Of
the United States for 800, 100000.
''But we see, rather, the astounding
demonstration of our own prosperity
and power, when the Secretary of the
Treasury calls for subscriptions to a
popular loan of 5000, 100000. In thirty
one days there poured into the national
treasury the prodigious sum of 81 ,40O,-
600, 900. All this was offered to the
government"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25
Honey Plank in Democratic Platform,
Adopted at Kansas City, July 5, 1900.

We reaffirm and indorse the princi,
pies of the national democratic plat
form adopted at Chicago in 1896, and
we reiterate the demand of that plat
form for an American financial system
made by the American people for them
selves which shall restore and maintain
a bimetallic price level, and as part
ot such system, the IMMEDIATE REsTo-
RATION OF THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AT THE RATIO OF 1G
TO l, wITHoUT'wAITING FOR THE AID OR
CONSENT OF ANY OTHER NATION
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25
Keep These Good Times.

The main issue of this campaign as a
matter of fact is these good times. 1t
is not attempted to be denied 10y any
sane man that these times are abund-
[antly better now than at the beginning
of this administration. Nearly every
thing we have to sell, farm products
and stock, are much higher. What
We have TO buy has not changed on an
average. Money is eaier to obtain.
Interest rates are lower. Business is
good. Those who want work and who are
competent, have employment at better
wages. Land is higher. In fact bust
ness was never so good as now. Take
it here at home. Our banks have twice
as much money on deposit as they had
four years ago. Mortgages are being
paid off. In 1896 the county recorders
Office shows 4S3 real estate mortgages
filed COL, chattel mortgages and 267
releases. In 1899 there were filed only
277 real estate mortgages, 23S chattel
mortgages while $40 releases of mort
cages were filed. The improvements
on the property over the country also
indicate the prosperity of the people.
The same prosperity evident IN
Audubon county prevails all over the
whole country. The weak argument
of some of our opponents that war has
produced this prosperity is scarcely
worth abiding to. The opening up
of the factories and mills of the country
by the friendly legislation of the reprb-
ican party has put to work at good
wages the army of from two and half
millions to three millions of men who
were unemployed four years ago. This
is fifty times the number of additional
men entering the army. These mill
ions working atigood wages and becom-
ing good buyers have brought good
times. Not only hes prosperity come
to the people of the country individually
but it has come to the government.
The government is paying less interest
than four years ago and its income is
now greater than its expense.
Can we afford to ruin these good
times by putting democracy in power?
Do we want to upset good business
conditions and try free silver and free
trade? We guess not.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

The Advocate insinuates and seems
DESTROYS of conveying the impression
that President Mckinley recognized
and protected slavery in his treaty
with the Sultan of Jolo. 1t does not
dare make this bold misstatement, but
tits willing to deceive. The president
accompanied the treaty with note
"that this agreement is not to be
deemed in any way to authorize or give
the consent of the U. S. to the existence
of slavery in the Sulu archipelago"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

Bryan's statement now that we are
in danger of an empire if Mckinley is
reelected is worthy of rs much conf
dence but no more than his statement
OF four years ago that if Mckinley was
elected and the gold standard contin-
ued we would be overwhelmed with
financial ruin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

We have anxiously watched the col
umns of our esteemed exchange, the
Anita Herald, to see its prophecy on
how Audubon county is going this
year. These democratic predictions,
from Bryan's down, have habit Of
leading the non-partisan observer tc
correct conclusions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25

AND OF THE TOWN Of AUDUBON'
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
For Vice-P President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
STATE.
For Secretary of State
w. B. MARTIN
For Auditor of State
FRANK f. MERRIAM
For Treasurer Of State
G.. S. GILBERTSON
For Attorney General
G. w. MULLAN
For Judge of Supreme Court
EMLIN MCLAIN
For Railroad Commissioner
ID. j. PALM Err
CONGRESSIONAL.
For M ember of Congress 9th District
WALTER /. SMITH
JUDICIAL.
For Judges 18th judicial District -
N. W. MACY
To Fill Vacancy
o. ID. WHEELER
COUNTY.
Rs For Clerk
l.. j. HILL
For Auditor
A. +. GREENWALDT
For Recorder
o. G. DONALDSON
For County Attorney
+. HI. BLUME
For Member Board of Supervisors
NIELS P. HOEGH
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
BY D. c. MOTT.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-25
)|Il re-,

ulation
county
le pub
OF all
ntry, it
al It's
ditions,
ne first
,en for
tactical
arnners,
nell OF
rtunate
! ms for
Farmers
tn The
RS Mutt
le most
in the
fer the
UBLIoAN
me year.
iig, and
fail to
For q
al farm
offered
y paper
a farm
Farmers
in and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Mrs. Edwin Ford gave an Informs
card party Tuesday afternoon In homo
OF Mrs. Goodwin. OF San Francisco. VIII
Is visiting In the city Prizes were wo
BY Miss Cora Smith and Mrs. :. Gardns
Yerkes. About twenty ladies were pre-,
ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

NJ WIN A steel reformed Wednesday from ,rip
20 Meme
Mr., rranci. Rate and daughter isss Yesterday foe
a trip East.
Miss virginia Wrestling Ia. son. 70 nlsin. for
sheet visit.
Mr.. iosa r camrson h. returned from trip to
Care Nome
Ms Gu, Bro-n returned sunday uisht fros ,riy
to Ellsnxhgzg
Msu rylsy own and Nj. Grace ions. are camp.
Inc a. ChagtsnGaa
Ma. K,Ilosr + she guest Il Miss Nssrsie Paschsn
as the Ceuntsy Cluh
Mr. wtuleck W Miller waited friends IA oly7npis
. rar - iast vsrh
NJ. ana Mrs Fred r Fischer ar. ,psndns two
Wcfts a. Past Sound
sfss & Nor,ihga q thss el,y. isf, GA Friday sos
trp % Mes Yaif
Ns y v rrsssrsrs returned Thar-asy fruu an
Hasten business tffp
Mr rrrss, rsyk n Chseuv. Wees, sp<ns hasa
seek sith frtssit N seattle.
Mics GsssusvV PfossA aas rrs,us~s FROM a ,t,ss
vlth igteesh ~ Hee~i rtaxi
Mr. Grssxs I.sad Muun, q tAls risv, was IN N
cssaA ssFsfal GAYS last w1rs
Mis- Bessie Gr,iiaaskt len TNarss.y Ter ,s.s,
wlsA itte1nis ia SAT- Lshs CIT
Mr. yslssm Rith, a rTosses 10 ire sn.ss q
Ms Elsm v tiss err Tea asss-
Ms Rss.srs cAHaass sstsfnsi rhsrsaa, trun
MIS- AiAe GrisnsAss. q risssasld IN Is n "a.
t',9 TIE geest - Mrs. ssRis2l Rsrissy
MIS- AteuuAsr naENf aaA Mr., wna.-- io-r.
e rSrwa. seTe 10 tAs cifY yessefs'<g
AZ Frsf " Nci.on sstarrsd isss sch fs--. .
wsaeiias isir &c ctfsapis saa cn%AAiss
VI sna Mr. Hsmrr r BiAke. n SEATTLE ar,
sfena4rg wees Ia as@p " Eas sswnA
Mr. sad Mr. V. MARRIAGES. ian lsss .~.k
q sgfes frs aSss Ia eNasT A. cAsafaaaaA
NJ Gn4 Mus J. " Gnswfa rstusnss 20 tss az,
hG vesk tres a. sstsatsi trip IN tSe EAs.
Mrs W. r Frassss. a Nsrsh YaRSna q ,lssssns
hsE etart NJ n G fhugrtoa. q his rity
Miss uansucs. - rccstz M Aas sess ,,s.-us,,r
r. dsTs AZ ~ ssse e M L caaf1sa
@tss IeiazseA Hstsg u Ma v l. e.atx. "A
sEea1ias fhs Beek VAh Nis Mas CseA}fsllau
MgS " " Ia ksussa sna Miss Weed were IN,
f,ssv = Ms J 7. Rose In TaegaA Ia. usas
H- J r Howe ana eSaxksar Ma o,s.ns.
have beer Tsu4ing the rait usss At All paint
Iaaxs Rsrfs ard ysaxe H2nsur.s rrsrrsea LA.
risns fraE short AsAsag trsp h The msunsstns
Nh W. c Gihsus iest TAur,asy fer w.,s.-,.
shsre the sia rerain ihR sssiRt-s = The rIrarue-
Mrs : Frsurethsi snd asrxhts- have .r~,s-s
hrs irasn tn ryigrsci vssii VITA hifsds d rnrs-
Aa3
Ms Carved and daashx-s. Mas yaiset c.rr,a
s14 Ma Constance C<rve1 Of Lcs Anxs,-, 40
have hss1 r.xis1Hs Mo- Phiap =. Kelly. 4 tAh <ty,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

was accompanied by her two sisters. Miss
Eva Flynn and Miss Rita Flynn; She
wore pretty gown OF mousselfne de sole
held in place BY a cluster OF orange
blossoms- She carried a bouquet Of bride
roses. The bridesmaids wore white or
Helen Russell and Miss Helen jackson
acted as flower girls In front OF the
altar they were met by the. groom. ac-
companied by his best man. Mr.. Honor L.
wilhelm. The ceremony took place under
a canopy formed of carnations and ferns.
and from the center hung two floral
church was present and rendered li several
selections, and the priest pronounced the
high nuptial mass. After the ceremony,
hose Tss nsry w ss
couple left last night for a short trip
10 Victoria. The bride is a daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. John Flynn. Mr. Schmidt
is among the prominent Germans OF Sc
attic.
Mr. James, Fairfull and Miss Annie
Scarth. both of this city. were united in
clergyman. Rev. John r. Damon. Tuesday
evening, Mr.. Herman Rutschow and Mrs.
William Bounday doing the honors as
best man and bridesmaid.
Mr.. William Edward Tullis and Mrs.
Jennie Gordon. both OF thfs city, were
married at the residence OF the officiating
clergyman. Rev John f. Damon. Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. ID. L. Cox and Miss Ga
zelle o. Dali serving as best man and
bridesmaid.
Tie marriage is announced Of Miss
Alice Elizabeth wilmot. daughter OF Mr..
l.. A. Wilmot, OF Green lake, and Mr.. ].
+. Dennis OF Vancouver. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. Leslie Clay, OF
St Andrews church. Victoria. b. c.
y y =
Mr. w. n Warren and Miss Myra L.
Robinson, both well-known young people
of South Seattle. were married In Seattle
last Monday at the residence OF the ofh-
ciating clergyman. Rev A. 8. Gregg.
- = =
Cards have been received in Seattle an
nouneipg the marriage of MFR. A. II. Graf
ton and Miss Ana s. Kavanaugh, OF Ia
coma. on Tuesday, July 81. They viii
reside in Tacoma
The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Gertrude uhifelder, of this city, and Mr..
A. Berg, OF st. Louis, Mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

AR Harry "a feAows and Mrs. Carrta
n Mills. both % Hremerten. kitsAo co,,n.
-, were quietly married AZ tha rsafasrse
u the usiiesaunx CLERGYMAN, Kev. John n
IiSWnn. 81 S@sttie Wednesday aftt~nnru
Mr William " WFigaf 81 f1awsan. say.
lug a. oest man and Mss Jsaaaeifs Dan
as bridesmaid
Mr. RiehArd "a .FtArse and Mrs Ansr
~ fuek acre aalstiy married az Sd
Marks Episcopal church or Jaly sa only
thu immediate reskftsea being present
Rev simpson ~ Victoria efaeiatea Mr.
and Mrs pcaFVe win ~ at Rome a. thri-
fvieuds az camp Arcadia, West seattle.
after August s
Mr Jokn GALLAGHER ana Miss s,t.-,
AuNEan. haia ct ihls city. ecre naarriks
al thc residence n the ofEielat4ns rsAu.te-
inan Rev john u namfn Mrrfsv ~
crronn. Nj Thonass r. Muiaszan ara Me
Maud Nprtdn doing the hnnars "a n1ss
man and Bridesmaid
Mr. Nicholas Schmi1t aaa Mss Maua
Francis Elynn wEra married Vfsfsrlfa,-
morning ~ 1873 al the Sacred F,srr
ehrrtn Rev Father BrnNr ,nTfeial il,a
Tho ehorrh uas rraNtlfg'tY irrnrat~2 f5~
Ehe occasion with cat anWerS. ua8sns
plants and ferris. As the strains 81 fbe
wedding march broke forth. tha bridal
lAS0 advanced to the altar Ths bride
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.


Mrs. William Jenkins entertained at
her home. $40 Spring street. Friday even
ing In honor OF her cousin. Miss May
Higgins snsr, q = Berkeley Cs The The eyenry
selections. after which dainty refresh
ments were served, Those present We're:
hon. Mrs W. n. wetmore. q Olympia.
Miss Louise orth. Miss Ada Knipe. Miss
Edna Howe. Miss May Higgins, Miss
Della West. Miss Ada West. Miss Olga
Dieckoff, Mr.. Bert Sherman, Mr.. Wilbert
Harlan. Mr.. Lee Brawiey. Mr.. Neal Beg
ps M NJ e wsse h kny Mr. Mr. s Mam HAP
Ian. Mr.. Arthur Bosworth.
On Tuesday afternoon the members of
Commodore Foote Relief Corps, No. 35,
Cowan. on Brighton beach The spacious
residence was thrown open to the enjoy
men Of the entire corps. and at p. m.
the guests partook OF an elaborate spread
house, which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. and INDUCED in a social
dance until late hour
. = .
delightful basket picnic and dance
" Mrs arsn ana Mr. q
coutts, at Green lake. Friday evening.
At 7:s sumptuous repast was served.
The remainder OF the evening was spent
in dancing and boating. and the party
returned to the city on the last car.
About 100 were present.
=
John +. Miller, w. n. c.. held It's annual
picnic Tuesday. At 10 O'Clock q happy
crowd boarded the steamer Hans for Mey-
denbauer hay, where they were landed.
At noon long tables were spread In the
pavilion and lunch was served. At S
o'clock the party returned to beschi
park, where supper was served later in
the evening.
= = =
On July "a Miller Corps, W. r.. c., gave
a reception at their hall, In honor Of the
retiring department president. Mrs. Anna
Webster. Many members of Stevens and
Ballard corps were present A beautiful
watch chain was presented to Mrs. Web
ster. the presentation being made by
Mrs. NJ. r. Andrews.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Bogardus gave a
luncheon at their residence n3 Seven
tenth avenue north on Tuesday In honor
OF Mr. r. Northrup. of Minnea POLLS who
has been their guest for several days.
Flowers of different kinds were used for
decorating and covers were laid for
fMalye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
COMING EVENTS.

Invitations are ont for tea 10 he given On Tues
day Afternoon b. Mrs Alfred X Tsken.
The Ladies Auxiliary 81 the Temple ae Hirseh
xll sise moonlight excursion on Lake Washington
Tuesday evening. August ~
moonlight excursion and dancing party will be
sivrn BY the Mystic Club AZ Mcyscnhsres hay scross
Lake Waahingtnn. Tnssdsy evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

dsncs. corner cf Summit sveuse and Columbia sssss
for the summer.
Ma W D. Flowers ana saasAts.. q Meas.ns.
aenrs Il Nj. E Mecoiloush. Sc Sixteenth avenue
north. for the summer.
Mrs. O. A. Smith. Miss May smith. and MS.
Mrs. G. J. smith fos two vesn. iefs last week Tor
their home in Pcrtssnd
Mr. and Ms.. K. U. Beck havs removed . Their
mer. Mrs. Becks mother Mrs washburn. win
spend the summer with them.
Hon. and Mrs John n. DRYDEN and children. Of
Ke.rney Nes;, are IN the aty. visiting MI I'm Dry
main in Seattle for month
Mn. OBS srrasuc and Miss Julia sprague.. q
Portland, formerly Of Iaecna were in the city part
q last week visiting Mr.. Otis Spfague. who leaves
the steamer Gafonns for China
MrS W. B. Armstrong. who With her two sons
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Feavy, In this
tuesday bg the steamer ' CITY Ct Paebls
Mrs. Alfred Battle who has been quite III for the
past week with attack of fever, Il now much i'm
proved. and has gone to Brishton Beach 20 visit
few days with Mr.. and Mrs T. n. Fowler.
Leschi Park Programme.
Sunday. August 5.
]. Marche De Eortege, from Verdfs
! Overture : .oiovannc D'Arco"
..Entr acte ct valse" from l.. De-
UDtS uallet COpptllt-
l. Duet for two comets, short and
Sweet. ...... -. ...........T. v. Short
Played BY Mr.. pieber and Mr.. L,yinsston,.
8. seisssion Af from orphee xu. Enters 'a
=. Peer Gynt suite :. ........... ..Gries
l. The Morning.
g Asses Death.
3. Anitra's Dance.
4. In the Hall of the Mountain King.
8. For the Sunday concert Signor
Arturio Saivini win sing Thou
Art So Near and Yet So Far.
D. :ss;rrhhe Mn in the Forest; Idvii.
=. ........ -. ...... ....-..... .Edienber8
TO- THE Charge OF the Hussars" gal
Top $3.50. ..... -s............- ..spinulcr
SALvINI sings Thou Art So Near" at
Leschi park this afternoon.
DE cAPRIO'S band at Leschi park this
afternoon.
EYEGLASSES perfectly fitted. Miss
Wnxinski. ia Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Mss rmHy Tnenss a yenne iaay sor.
mVf,Y 10 rAeaMa tug nN II ecastlr
gave card party al her honc on lhir-
tsenth avenue on Thursday evening. In
eener OF her guest, Miss jamie Tyler, OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Lowman leave Tues.
day for a trip around the world. Their
journey Will include a visit to the Philip.
pines, China and Japan. Mrs. Lowman's
niece, Miss Hathaway. who has been In
Seattle for the past few months. will
leave the same day for her homerin Sar
Jose. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

The following Seattle people attende,
q dancing party given last night a
steilacoom lake. near Tacoma, by Mis-
Berthe Knatvold Mr.. and Mrs. 8 L
Crawford. Miss LeNoir. Miss balance. o.
Peoria. IN. Miss Margaret Adams, Mr.
Eugene Hockett. MIR r. Rood. Mr.. Clay
ton Crawford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

A PARTY q young ladies chanerancd by
Mrs John q. scprgy AMI Mra chayies
CiaTx. weNt ie wtst seattle IN Friday
ana spent the sfsefneQa 81 the beach ana
with frisads tu camp Those prssent
were Miss Clara Hanna. Miss KAsharinc
Tyler, Miss Emily CiaFy. Miss Emily
Thomas. Miss JaHlc Tyler. II New York
Miss Mabel Ballard Miss 80 Schrana
Miss MaFy-Besse Lewis, Miss Ruth
SchrAn Miss virginia Scurry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

EYEGLAssEg perfectly ftted. Miss
Wilxinski. ia Cherry.