The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

- ~ IL f@EEI&fA{19H al hide
1l<1ence eoFK< Washington
GrAne appeared ~ the Ac<ntennia|
Gomptimentcr. = aud Ia his inimitzhI<
Myle compdimented - 20 the ts1se a
1ankee Doodle Russians. Germans,
French Enk1izA and Ean4dIznx.
to1ninK ejo<er home tte spirit d.
prophesy led him to paint the future
q the ezdink Sound cities in there
words
- seyeuteeu hnndred esxhfy-nin<.
| seess1e vii -Wood, peeffy.
g es1hteen hnpdssd xhtx ntne
4 cornrnonwea1th,s ehi<1 city.
g nIneseea han1Dd elshty .nin<.
Pint part cf III ne nation.
~ fwen14 hnu1fed efghfy .nfue.
cbief Oily % cseafion-
Ircssss. 60. =. presvects ane.
1 84e c0nd<ue1 bo<xze
n eighteen hnndre1 uinety-nfue.
Ehtsf paxS Of south senfxles
The coInmbians Chronicles !.
Charter, and Centennial Compli-
9snts yere written expressly for the
Owing 10 misunderstanding ~ to
The method Of selling the silk aniff
containing President Harrfsons an
tokraph, cniy one ballot Vas taken on
its disposition. This resulted In Civ
/ ing Il 70 Mrs. Rev. W e. Dawson.
who immediately presented II again 10
| the Ladies Aid Society.
The C idea On which the entertain
nient was based, WAS fully carried Out
1t the supper table. On the bill OF
| tafe, tea was "canister-cons0Iation e
dUukhnuts had 10 kc called for a.
country cousins comforts, Young
| gentlemen whose fair ones induced
/ thern to order 1courting-crisi< corn. =
biushed deeply af the hint contained
| n q present OF corn al the Pop variety
| eggs appeared on the bill IN acackie-
cause. and 30 on through list Of
/ forty eight articles.
/ The elegant appearance Of the dining
hall reflected credit nos only on the
| propFietors, who have recently had
1t redecoyate1. bnf also on the anna
tour walters. who had beautifully
decked their respective tables for tie
occasion.
Es,e receipts OF the evening wers
over EF dollars
cuAnTsuQuA NOTES.
The centennial OF Washington I
Inauguration was observed here in d
most fitting manner. and wilI long he
remembered by those who attended
the exercises, On Monday evening
the Chautauquans held campfire on
the bluff overlooking the Sound.
The following programme vas rem
tiered:
SINGING Doxclogy
SELECTION ........ Washington, .
/ Carrie Markham.
Readinr. vwashinesonis Inaenras sisa.
Z. j. Hoigate.
sinxlns baft1e HYMN OF he Republic. +
k91A4 W arlington,
singing. ss6taf spaugied Banner
The exercises closed with three
cheers IN memory Of him whose life
and deeds sc were celebrating.
On Tuesday morning further exer-
church. Above the church fioatetl
Tor was adorned wish iowers and
| pictures After salute of thirteen
guns. Mr.. l.. H. Carpenter called the
meeting 20 order. The programme
/ was rs follows: =
Reading 'sGuvernors Proclamation,
J. n. Mcciinfock.
ssneing ...-..s..s..... 6iofls Patr1s- !
Reading ......... First Inaugural.
vi. Layesley
Reading OF Scriptures.
Prayer service arranged By bishop Pad
l dock.
! Singing ..s................... .sAmerica. .
Reading washington and TIE Mcfho-
dist bishops. ...s.... I. =. Carpenter;
In the evening the Prcsby teriau
church was packed with people from
different parts OF the island 70 lister
70 centennial address by the Rev. X
u. Dllworth.
The singing. which consisted d
national airs, was under the direction
Of Mr. Livesley.
The members OF the Good Templar'.
lodge, under whom the entertainment
Was held, took part in the exercises.
Thus closed one OF the best day 5
not only In the history Of America
bat Of yashon island.
DgLIeHrTuE PRIVATE rEcsrc.
/ The faculty and scholars of the ter,
ritorial university gave delightful
private picnic last Tuesday. the cen
tennial anniversary. The party. about
tkirty-five In number, boarded the
Monntaineef nj q o'clock aud start
was made for Rocky Point. at which
place IL had been previously decided
60 hold the picnic. The grounds were
reached at ii so o'clock. After few
hours spent in travelling about and
exploring the region the party
gathered together and partook of q
lunch. The afternoon Was most pleas
antiy spent Some roamed about,
others sat beneath the shady trees,
while some of the more adventurous
climbed To the tops OF the adjacent
hills. The party started on their re-
turn ut 4 30 O'Clock and reached the
city at 9 o'clock. Among those who
attended were Prof. and Mrs. A. Is.
johnson. Prof and Mrs. Pierce, Miss
Clara Bigeiow. Miss Winnie Ewing,
Miss Clara pickey. Miss Daisy Nickles
/ Miss Louisie Monroe, Miss Chamberiin,
Miss Gay Catch, Miss Ruth Catch
i Miss Maud Ward, Miss Berdie Hem.
xuriing, Miss Minnie Pelton. Miss
Claire tsatch, Miss Maud Parker, Miss
Adelaa Parker. Miss Adaie Hawley,
Miss Alice Savings. Miss Pearl Boya.
ton, Miss Grace Mclaughlin, and
Messrs. e. G. Ward, w G. Morris,
Peter Mcpherson. II. 4. Hawley. Lee
DadIey, Frank Griffith, 4. r. Weldon
Mathew III. 6urrnley. j. A.. Kellogg
and Joseph Miller.
mgAsy-wARp.
/ The marriage OF Miss Lizzie Ward
and Mr.. Edmond s. Meeny was sol
emnixed sc the residence OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ward, on
Wednesday night at o'clock, in the
presence only of the immediate rela.
lives OF the contracting parties. Miss
Kate Ward was the bridesmaid, Mr.
Il Clarence &. Ward acted as gronmnar
and Rev CLARK ID. Davis performed
the napsial ceremony. After the wed
ding feast was partskeIi OF and Tho
HAPPY couple given G0dspeed IL the
Journey 0E lie that they were about e
undertake together.
Mrs, Meany was horn in seattle
aud has lived here ali her life Shs
graduated Ia The university af Wash.
sngton IN is>a, in the same class with
Mr.. Meanv and there Is WAS that thu
first intimacy that grew into love was
formed Mr.. Meatly has been resi-.
dent al Seattle FOR twelve years, and il
we'll kneMn a. straightforward
Young man. He was for some time
connected with the newspapers ri
Seattle. bat he IL now engaged ia de
veioping a nursery and flower garden
ia North seattle with his partner ans
hrosher-insIaw. Mr. Clarence q. Ward
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Meany have 4
sisle circle af friends. who join in tils
warnest expression 81 cengratalatioF