davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

& Al-EfftsN+
al<enf ~ d7ys sgs y0sIng Indian
xosuaa zh0sz Is years OF age. who
was ens rBoge8 rs lance Pass can
aery. sent cut for hztE arss upszn re-
f-.v-,9r.r t,ssssse s4se fell Ill <ke uenf 20
bed IN her naotaley's tent ana en- san
.tax sa1rninz. 3 week sgo. about nas5n
sf'sp,s fss,insgaen called * the tersf. orc
~ them rsssreseztsnx hsaassn as
sssssov He told the gfri thai he
wArtest 10 make her better. bzz the
indians wanted Fs0thIEg 80 DO with
the w0zsid-Fe professional Celestial BE-
ess1-e tisey knew nothing II his skis.
xhsek h@ eisFl4ves4 atanazntfy az11 IN
3 rsa-t rpsazTkspie manner.
Aecarsiinx 20 the f4etsleEs st0rg i
Was axzinst her assl thzf une of the
F'lisnzuaxn took the girl b. the hzsd
arsd fse!1 her firmly wi1sse the Ghiaese
doctor gsls some rsIeeiia3gse ca her zrtss
and then tsarnt Il @ifh = match.
After sai-hing this part 81 his EorS
the doctor threaded a large needle ard
pushed 4 thFeagil that parf q the
se.h which lies between the tonEsie
and the fasT OF the mouth 4 iogp
vas formed ia the thread ard the
aesh contained IN tie loop Ess tom
as4nser. This operation. whach Ea,s-f
have caused great pain. va repeated
several times afasi very hkesy severed
the angazl artery OF enc q - t.FaEses a
e.. for Il caused great deal o. bealor-
rhzge which esiieatly wezkerleG the
girl. for she never spoke afterzsrss.
john wanted 10 60 further IN has
sur1icaI researches. and with the
nee he commenced picking two very
deep hoieS 10 the Eirl : neck js<t assoye
the breast bsre. and not satisfied with
this three more holes weFe picked out
on the upper portion " the abdomen
ia the fseslian lire During the one
ho1r In whfch the 9hinanlen we're per
forming the gir3 kicked. cried and
struggled fariousiy, bat bad no effect
upon them and tss&y tired % console
her sr,a her mother BY ssyiag thst she
woeld b. better soon. The three Chi
nAmen left and shortly afterwards the
girl died. having probably blend %
death.
This news wAs communicated 10 Af.
McTiernan. the Indian agent, who. Ia
company with Mr. Moresby, vent 10
T-adnerS and arrested tao 81 the China
men. who were brought to this city.
bat the other could not he found and
has not yet been, though the Indians
are on his track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12


Lately IA conversation vita ere q
tie moef brilliant. ret seRidiy intellect
nai zcrsen L hat ever h-ea ny peas
are 90 meet. we spoke If tue personal
!zsrs II praise. appreciation. % arYre-
e5atson that Seeras 30 be natural 10
u.4o<se. ~he said thaf they sbo<lld not
care 20 raarh n stssy do about reseSg-
ing praise. sBzt. ! -eplsed. setting
a-ssse in~in1ere tatferv. which = easily
detected, DO yoa not f6ir.k that honest
apzsrevzl q Eenenine aFpree.a1se,n
iissIscsazssiy testoxsd, either upon Essi.-
ssrers or grown persons. = right when
thew deserve H. Does Is not ezsrssir-
- ard ssfranszte the u8orzg and men
ii fa.-u;tsesz IL seems % f1e faAf nS-
nan hesnxs are IN tbs respect nss-
aowers. In order % grew they Shouts
- plzssses1 II the right sozi and rere1Fe
r. sunshine a. wen ~ the ra8n- Ap-
PRECISION i 70 zn indiv71ss4l sisat the
s,sflshsne il 10 = flower The Indy an
sxerxsd Il catch the tko1zht. and i :
trsse. bat yea do nas Use the best word
% ,.xp-ess X Ii i neither prss-e- aE'-
Fsrcssaf.on. nor, 70 pus f.se AID cor
ret point upen Il. appreciation that
peopse need. IL j. rec@g-ftion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
TO FARMERS Ann Nunsxmsmsx

The editor OF this paper proposes 10
devote a tract of twenty acres near Sc
attic to general purpose" orchard.
which he wishes to plant In something
Ike The following proportions isoo
apple trees N, cherry trees ~ pear
trees; 30 PLAN trees, and 30 rosch
trees ~.sh small fruits to match The
tract Is made up Of three divisions 81
about equal size, in which the pFelou-
mating soils are respectively sand.
black ioam and clay The problem Is,
first. TO select thr best varieties OF
trees and. secondly, 10 designate she
BEST situation as to soil tov each va.
ric;y. Net being familiar with tAc
conditions ii tree planting and frs't
caltnrs ia western Washington be- Is
puzzled IN making bis selee,ioa-. an3
therefore Submits tle proposition TO
those to whom experience here ha>
Eisrn better information lie here.
by oGefs 90 the iersers and
others OF Washington Territory Who
may have special knosls,igc ii the
subject. cash prise Of $3.50 foz 'ao
best plan in detail sor scleotiuS and
planting trees in the proportions
named above. 4 oompeseat commit
sce 81 well.knewn aad practical Hurs-
srymen Ito he hereafter nameil vii
decide upon the relative HseF.t ~ the
plans furnished ComrSttoss wal
be allowed un.l The istA d September
10 make np and sehsat their ISIS.
The list submitted BY the saeoesss'll
eompctitor. ami 81 far Is Fsaesicalis
other lists VIII h ssvea 70 the pallic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
ATTENTION SEATTLE RIFLES.

COMPANY ORDER No. al. N CON.
Y plianrc with general order No. l.. the
merat-rS ~ THIS command arr hereby or
scsc3 20 a-semitic ia fuA dness uniform
without arms. ut the armcry TO-DAY sun
days. a. = 30 p. n. sharp, 90 participate in
tnc memorial services In honor 81 the late
geuefai II the army. Philip II sheridan
II IN compliance with Fegimentsl order
Nc s, the members 81 this command " 90
sc0 that thciT uniforms arr IN xosi eandi.
ton and LEFT 81 the arrnoyy. properly
labelled. fos inspection uus lztcE thsu
Tuesday. August "a tSS> After thar safe
ceraraay property Wrill - swat for. and suy
expense incurred viii lse charged "a the
member JOSEPH GREEN.
captain Commanding sFapsnY
e. 4 k4NNEAs. Firsf Sergeant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
The psaais Ilsuss-Fiy.


Fca Fvahzc what aa encny g. man
Is the cogautsn hosss-HY. l. is taa
enough e. asvv saslH lraal oVrr ulr
hrrrsrs. Il il tanialig.aE c. htvv thrua
sf9i Als oslT < ASSN lrv So - gussi .iErslaE
hsasis, hut thefe are ls,sas a3 Sh.ch
lhc ~ i eulity thAi pas al these en-
see shade. Piss eas sewage AnG palsrta
matter taas = rVs king sl;h as-sasc
Eeslas natas tlSy are b4les Ss.A them
ass& ihea h4te - Snt - lrl--a.sir ls
y lsh stsseAss so leave t&g uanlaCzag Ia
ear 5ecsa. Ne hcas q great deal zssaat
sae isttsa thlAgs tAss make gp lie. let
same sac tsii - Sssagt the httas thiags
that r4ase asstA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL SERVICE

Gee rlela eers ~ the t;-aai AREAS al The
kvraHic arr Fss zes.s11 t1 sss.arsl 'zsc Z. tae5r
vsEseriife r,st hvst'ls H&Eftrs 81 ~ r. n
soussg. AuEast D. Or tte farpssss 81 a.
tusisasas rseuGsFa. seTs5r1 ta tse as.cr4
Hu9ss a. q. "a f. acn.T - Gar s.izz
tftr1s cCeaFz.tr, fh4aF Il >Aer.8aa. Tlse
4sgaat a.sztR1 e3 Ezc1sliiax HtI - a,r-a
ne ra1ist a tgg st- b assea1 hts sereica
Vi NtN MES
f5Giasslst. ~ sssFesss !sss1 NJ Z
&EN 81 AID Gs-EaeAN
EhFs snau4ffae " .tse- gslsf NJ &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
nhe. % urestie Win near..

tfrHsa tist hl1sgs5,sa E-Ccsl5sn
tsaae Decker. - EHtteut si3i th5-
forenoon that be wuaia vases thst hc
co3!d thHaw ans tat,biH uuaaiain
hcAg la fair wrestling match prs
vi,lea tbs bear he wuzied Ltty krr
alleged that he ouec tbgre a tsar three
times oE1 ot FIVE Al Eoargsy .a thc
rIvsyuar 81 a large crcNl uscAes
s2it Rrun weighed sal poas,ls =
cs hasvs before she match cssae cH
BE- gave it q gailaa II reu,. - thss Is
was easy g. Ihrow Thsvc agc r~oY1e
" ho as1at ths stUry flc kcg al,o
stated that hears are shc taifvst Wrcs1-
hers IN the voTia. ans their hugs give
true loyer e< tac(slsalt q thrid *
pleasure tAzt oanuofbe described,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
GENERAL ORDER No. Il.

T. Companies q. y and q this rrsi
meet arr hrashy grirrrsl 81 ssse n Hie q fsu
8n,ss maiioeas. without 4rras. ~ TIE ar
g3ptF So ~aatzy. Aug. t.th. a. - a'eltsc (
3. us-. 90 Farfir. pats su the Hseaoriai ser
woes BIZ ee aesi la tlle tfyesa Hessc es is a.
Saw, ga hFraf ~ tae tate general q the
ARMY fhltiu e ~hcrt}s
a. fietl sat -saH si.i rsf.srt kt the sans
Elmn ana l5saa. 4 isfs1e~tasl
49, ll s-e1slfsafc W.t1 EFnera. orders
No s. fr,sN hcai4 sa-srfs \ To- "a eAfs-3
NnWp.a. - 3 ta4y - irss, an hraeaa be
ai-cas-se 8. ss.Hre3 Co. Private ksters b
frseafan. ~ lamrsuy n sut Private
fsaL.s h. -th4s ct tansFAat o. firss y s
y tsF as1re u b. llA3NE-
tsisEifi tN-s handing Regiment
otsiat ~ <utaFN
Frs t5eaIrasaE ara Rf5g-aat
~fsff.E "a k8rrt-t la tsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
fReCLiaiTIel 81 THE alIoR.

tsA FITTING rEIAlTE ~ BESPEl r
= \ O. tse Faesaory es Fh1an 81 SacEaaza
tisc tsses assat asDs-as - saz Cuisas3 >ssses
army. z rssrestt1tll req 1gss taas 81 Eassi
Pss2rse AHa ter cEuresssssa 81 TIE "a
sa1 s.sfHiW ' ZEE zaf EisTta3 services f1s
seeNes & rets q. &sssNsa FHAsfg sssi 4 aes
n tAss csty rsrnssu e hS3f sa.s fa- Ras
Nek. 6nSAkE MORAN, AAseg
sssssse. " 2, AlEusf ;. sSsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

Itis the style now. in Seattle. when
speaking q something ia the dim. dis
tsat and imreac;rahle future 10 sl,alc
60 Is - something as far away a. HAT
eea4 uaar when there SHALL ~ q -us
hclcut nsmher of clerks is She post
osugc 80 .at.sssst oriy serve ihc pahlie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
PRESS
EXCURSION
From seattle 10 Port Townsend and
return 20 Tacoma. BY the
splsndld steamer
ALA = X a n
-oS--
Sunday, Aug. 26.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

'I'HE MEMBERS OF sTEVFSs RELIEF
1 CORPS Ne. I ars requested - Inect ia
Odd Fellows hal AZ % 3 m Suadsy. Au-
gust u. prepared - attend the sheridan
memorial services ~ tue Opera HauSc.
JENNIE : uBg Ms President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

through he daily and reekiy e5itiens
q he Po~Y-fsTg1tsexsrzx Address
communications 20 The Po~r-IsrrI1H-
.a1sexe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost
Pound. For sale. To Let and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted AZ the rase Of 2
oenis a word for first insertion: 50 per cent
for each subsequent insertisu- Payment
nlways In advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

DEGTAkE COUNCIL oF ~EATTIK
IL Irthe No- = l. d. L. ". every S4ruF-
asY eTeltaS 81 3 IA. Ia X - + Hal
Opera Hssgsc book Visiting hrasasvs
esrilaiiy tHTitst
; &. MgTCEEJ-t- S2e5eEn.
81 EH-sa-. T. afR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

NANTEp-HY A LADY NAN or
W sttFun< WaEfh, Enai sauud prlnri-
rscS Do believes aa3 EFss agf acts aut
n manly E'Eahazd fnzf % Ares ia AMI
,sf .a-ggs 70 MS progressive njDetceath cen
tsr1. 7 slf 81 q a han "a take me from
tHe Easf ~ lnEtau Territory. ufsl 10
FecH Gp, Z asa al1A3y gpaWa up. aat -
Etr riEas tuts Size zEteT-sfs ut soc tsrr4ts7FY.
eflterc Nas1irEfo TerFitary Is a ~rand
pArt ~ oa- c,sEntrg, &ad sErufy there ralsi
t-s ~szae ~rsHe EseH fecre II saere i
n5A3 aas WzntS a Rifc 80 sfaRs hy his
s1.te. = " i}c Nhe wis be interested "a Bis
.alsrss,. Dc esa siaTess, Cor eoe meath.
Al-s &AkNst BRONSON. ExEES HGaks
"A arll stGs-s~t. T. e. fvlFsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
I'oR sALE-A FINE RESIDENCE PROP
erty. Ne. IS south Tenth street, he
tween Jacksoa and Main streets; modern
house Of ! rooms. with an eonyeaiences.
bath RON, etc. Inquire ON premises. J.
II. WHITMAN
I.NuR SABA FIRST-CLASs GROCERY
It store, doing good business; partner
going East Address J, J., this Office
LNoR SALE - OLD NEWSPAPERS AT
II this Office
NOR sALE-CnEAP HOMES, on THE
Il instailmenf plsn. house and lot for
S75a. also cleared lots without; houses on.
same plan call on Mills & FERRY, Coz
Front street.
E0R SALE - OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
Il bundles OF Toe. 81 this afslce
EOR SALE-s6o ACRES OF TIMBER
Il land In snohornish couufy-twe,ve NIL
lion feet ~ ar-sS per aere. Bush & Boar
man, Butler block nyf9tf
INOR sALE--s60 ACRES or TIMBER
Il land on Grays Hsrbor. only s6.so per
acre. htisA & BeAFlnaH, Butler block II 3 i3tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

THE ANIMAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE
in ana fgz kiHz eazHty VII meet In
the Caiversity tll ding Sattle, ". T.. On
" esinessisg, Ihqgsasy zad Friaay. August
J., i6 sud l.. ~, a. niae ID sa'FisC& a n
q said deys RruE J y. Faglor VII ron
daes fhc exercises. aided By the teachers.
AT NinE e5snlg teachers are requested 10
stsprd aud friends - etluras3eN VIII =.
welcome ISAAC =. RICH,
G.iu EaunfT super afenHeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

w Evening shorthand and fxpewriilng
ciASs Special lessons given Pupils taken
=. any tme. Address MRS LILLIAN PIX
LILY, stenosraphsr. EshelmAn. Lewellyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

DHsCI-NR MEETING ~ WASHINGTON
II camp Ne J, Fztzsose Ussss Saas ~
Az0-raea- every TUESDAY a. - 2 n a.
tae:r Bad IN QEze-s aesse. Lean Cuzaetl.
" Z. maets sasas28 Ftsestsv easA n4ansh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
NIASTED-A GIRL To DO HOUSE
w wegk ia a small family. IL Seneca 81.
"ASTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
w Cor kaSlseWorg- SIS Marion street,
between Taird and Fourth.
"ANTED-A WOMAN {C0LORED PRE-
w ferred3 70 do ehagnberwegks good
wages: call Immediately. so Washington
street. city.
UASTED-tiIKL To TAKE CARE or
w children Apply over Pacific drug
store. corner Front and Madison streets
"ASTED-G00D COOK AND LAUN-
w dress. Apply az corner Thiri and
Jane. streets Mrs J. q scURRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

NANTEp-TO EXCHANGE LUMBER
w for houses Or lots in seattle Address
iumberfaan. In care Post iuteiil Ecncer.
"ANrED-ro RENT A HOUSE OF
w from = % Is TooHaS Apply To- J.
COMPTON a CO. James street. opposite
Occidental
syN14 LpAN-1HREE To -FOUR THOU
saui dollar For terms address ".
GDLTZCH. this 0fice
THE STAR OF MYSTERY. PROFESSOR
Joseph Reese has arrived In the city
sad viii remain = short time only. He tells
past, present aud future. gives name, birth
piscc and sge. once. FSeise House.
roonis l and ?
NIONEY To LOAN ~ SUNS ia SUIT.
vi uYou Improved city and farm prop
~rty ~ 5uwest rates. Ne delay in closing
leans p BpNDEN, tas Columbia -. jy9ltf
MONEY To LOAN-lN REAL ESTATE
VI and chaisel mortgages Notes aud
mortgages taaEht HOLMAN & ROBIN
SOY, nom !, Union hieck
NANfEn-f FUKfMASk HOTSE
w aSS los, irsm e. 10 russsns. cen
trzlly lossfest Address MILLS ( FERRY.
ar freu7 street
AIoSEN To L0AN-ON RAJ EsTATE.
vi ehGttcl usortrszge or personal security
Notes, raaFsFssss. etc, t-azEhs a. g vii
teG. l2>z James street.. opposite tscc}.
dental 5vG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
FOR RENT


NOR REST-PARLoR. BEDROOM AND
II kitchen. nicely furnished. III second
street. corner Of Ieaora-
IsOR RENT-u0UsE. 5 ROOMS. FIRST
Il door, Inquire Z, Bsuman. Lake PARK
hotel
TO REST-FURNIsHED RoOMS-vAP.
L ply r. W. GOODHUE, northwest cor
ner Third and Pike streets
TO kENT-TNo OFFICES N BU TLER
L building. James and second streets
&. II. kITTINGER
ITO RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS AT
4 the Oregon, l2s3l Front street; tran
sienf
TO REM FURNISHED ROOMS AT
the Rainier, lSlsis Front street; tran
sient-
L>ok RENT LRsISAED AND USFUk-
Il nished roofnf in all parts Of the city
Cali on PosERoY SwoFF0gp & Co, rooms
"a and =. Union Block Front So mh5l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTEp-To EXCHANGE LUMBER
w for houses o. lots in seattle Adsircss
iumberman. In care Post iuteiil .scnCer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

I.N0R SABA FIRST-CLASs GROCERY
II STORE, doing good business; partner
going East Address J. J. this Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

EoR sALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS A
II this aflce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

Mrs. Brisley and Miss Hawkins; dande-
lion, Miss Ruby Bridges: sunfower, Miss
Nellie Hope; hollyhock, Miss Elsie
Hasenwinkle; Glove pink, Miss May
Granville; SNOWFALL, Miss Ida Evans;
pansy, Miss Cora Emory; four o'clock,
Miss Gertrude Gates; peony, Miss Daisy
Swan; touch-me-nOt, Miss Birdie Hope;
peoples, Misses Jennie Walthers, Carrie
Hope. Anna Tallmadge, Edith Hope,
Grace Mortimer; heather bells, Irene
Simons, Blanche SimonS, Florence
Tourtelotte, Pauline Griggs, Bessie Nc
Weigh.
Mrs. E. NJ. Van Duzee was the able
musical director, Mrs. W. II. Buford
played the Accomplishments and George
James gave imitation OF the nightingale
on the flute.
All parts were extremely well taken.
The Flower Queen, Mrs. Hallowell,
sang. her solos charmingly and Miss
Nettie Hope won for herself a recall.
Miss Ruby Bridges solo, 1.-THE Dande-
loln, was warmly encored. The sup
port of the chorus was excellent and
the costuming very pretty. Everything
passed off smoothly, and the $50 people
who witnessed the performance were
delighted.
The "Cantata' was successfully re-
peated at matinee in the First Baptist
chapel yesterday afternoon.
Eta Hawkins, st. Paul's charming
commedienne, begins her engagement
| at the Grand Monday, June 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
HANILINE.

The ChautauQua circle decided last
Friday night to adjourn until next De-
tOber. The closing exercises were the
occasion of a happy gathering of the
circles members and few of its friends
at the residence of Mrs. Z. B. Higgins
on Capital avenue. The circle has had
a prosperous year and graduates this
summer two of its members, Mrs. Dr..
P. S. Rose and Mrs. DR.. Carothers.
After a short business meeting the party
adjourned for supper which was given
by the ladies of the club. A number of
toastS were proposed and responded to.
DR.. G. S. 1nniS was called for ''0ur
American Authors" and responded in
his usual hearty manner. l.. j. Dobner
responded to st. Paul, Minneapolis
Drew to The c. L. S. CO Rev. G. +.
Wells spoke on The Hamline Circle"
Among those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. g. S. Innes, DR.. and Mrs. S. b.
Warner, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Drew, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Chamberlin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Evans, MI and Mrs. f. A. Higgins,
Mrs. DR.. p. S. Rose, Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
Blackwell, Misses Shaw and Ella Clark.
Rev. &. F. Wells leaves Monday for
indianapolis as delegate to the national
Prohibition convention at that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shurick and Mr. and
Mrs. Palms, of St. Paul, called on Mrs.
NJ. c. Johnson Friday.
Miss Elvina Carothers gave party
Wednesday afternoon to about twenty
of her playmateS.
Mrs. DR.. CarotherS entertained a num-
Der of her young friends at her home
last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
FOR a WORTHY CAUSE.

A concert will be given at the First
Baptist church, Thursday evening, May
81, for the benefit of the family of the
lately deceased Walter II. Read. The
concert will be given by the Orpheus
Choral society, of which Mr.. Read was
director. The society will sing several
choruses and glees, interspersed with
solos and duets. Among the choruses
are: ''Oh, Father, Whose Almighty
Power" from Judas Manabeas; THE
Heavens Are Telling" from Creation;
''He Watching Over Israeli" from Eli
jah, and "How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers" from st. Paul: Pinsutrs :'Au-
tumn Song" and "The Parting Kiss"
and Reay's ''See the Rivers Flowing"
will also be given by the society. The
solo numbers will be given by Miss
Emma Wilson, Mrs. A. c. Kueger. Mrs.
L. Yapp, Mrs. q. w. HalloweIl, Messrs.
j. Gregory, B. Stillwell and H. Whelan.
The society will be directed by Mrs.
Thomas Yapp, assisted by Mrs. II. w.
Buford. pianist and Mrs. F. Q. Swasey,
OrganiSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Maj, j. A. Sabin and wife, and j. &.
Sabin and wife, of New Richmond,
Wis, will leave st. Paul next Tuesday
for combined business and pleasure
trip through Alaska. Maj Sabin will
return via San Francisco, Denver and
Kansas City.
DIR. Jennie Fuller, 81 North Wash
ington street. left for Maine Friday
night. She will be gone some time. and
while absent will attend the Woman's
Suffrage convention to be held in Bos-
ton next month.
n Ed Hilton will leave in a few DAYS for
June and and the X. of P. meeting.
the 18th, in that city. He will then 90
to New York for stay of several
weeks.
Mrs. Annie Winters, who has been
sick for the past four months at her sis
ter's, Mrs. Charles 3. Bankers, on the
West side, is cOnvalescent and will 90
East and to the SeaShOre soon.
Vice President Cakes, of the North
ern Pacific, accompanied by his wife,
the Misses Cakes and Master Prescott
Cakes, returned to the city Thursday
and have apartments at the Ryan.
Mesdames Robert A. Smith, Stees,
and II. l.. German, and Miss Matte
German left Monday night for New
York. From there they sailed for
Europe.
Er. Kate G. Bushnell. national Or
ganizer of the W. G. I. U. and the
White dress league, spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. j. f. Stout, last
week.
DR.. II. r. Chislett, who graduated at
Hahmumann Medical college in 'S7, and
is at present horse surgeon, is visiting
his family at 1877 West Fourth street.
Miss Sidney Thompson has just re-
turned from visit of four months in
Louisville, KY. On her return she spent
two weeks with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Gilman has gone to Chicago to
bring home her daughter, who is suffer-
ing very badly from rheumatism, to be
treated i'll this city.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wright and daughter have
returned from an extended trip in the
Southern states and are at their home,
62 Iglehart street.
Miss V. E. Anderson, who has been
visiting Mrs. Wakefield on st. Anthony
avenue. leaves to-day to join her uncle
in Portland, Ore.
Miss Ada Murphy returned Thursday
from Washington. ID. c., where she was
a guest of Mrs. Cleveland at the execu-
tive mansion.
o. c. Green and family, of ATT Holly
avenue, have gone to their summer
place at Upper Lake Minnetonka for
the season.
Robert c. Harper is back from Can
ada, and will spend the summer with
his son, George c. Harper, of East
Ninth street.
The Young Mems Social club will
give a grand ball at the West Side
Opera house next Saturday evening,
June 2.
Mrs. Charles A, McNeale has returned