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


Other Events.
OIyxrts. May 1.-The revenue cut
ter Oliver Wolcott. having arrived in
the bay last Thursday afternoon. Mrs,
J.. e. Horr Al once arranged q whisi
party for that evening, at her resi-.
dence, in honor Of capulin Glover and
Lieutenant WiIley Of the cutter. who
have long been close personal friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horn. The affair was
utterly impromptu, bit as usual
the hostess was thoroughly equal to
the occasion, and by her exertions in
behalf OF ner guests, aIs present passed
= most enjoyable evening. The first
part OF the evening was devoted Ia
whist By the older portion OF the com
pany. while the young folks INDUCED
in various games, including euchre,
hearts, newmarket and seyenup.
During the evening most delicious
their departure about midnight, al
congfafnlating the hostess that her
impromptu reception had been Sc
thoroughly enjoyable K. all present.
Those enjoying this secession were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Horr, Major and
Mrs. J. G. BrecEinridge, Mrs. T.. n.
Reed, Mrs. Il. W. Pettvgrove OF PorI
Townsend, Miss Allen, Miss Mary
Burkett, Miss Margie Granger. Mr.,
Slater, Mr.. G. n. Hatch, Capt. Glover
Lieut.. Wiley. Mr.. Nash OF Port Town
send, Mr.. J.. G. Boyd and Mr.. g. G.
Mills.
o. {. /. PreSIc
The faculty AID sstadents of the
Olympia Collegiate Institute, TO the
number OF about 100. boarded the
steamer Potter last Saturday morning
bound for Steilacooni, where it had
been arranged to indulge in picnic
combined with the pleasure of being
shown through the asylum by Super.
intendent Waughop. This arrange
menf was faithfully csrried out, thu.
giving the merry throng several hours
In which to pursue their inspection
and enjoy the picnic. The party re-
turned TO this city on the Potter lats
In the evening, all the participants
declaring that they never passed q
more enjoyable day, which was dut
principally to the exerfions OF Presi.
dent L. Il. Follansbee of the institute
who Is always untiring to make sue
cess OF everything with which he il
connected.
CENTENNIAL. PICNIC.
Last Tuesday Hon. f. /. Blodgett
Maj. J. G. Breckenridge. and Mr.. T
n. Allen, together with their families,
and Miss Ellen Stevenson, visited
Manville's grove, near Tumwater. and
there passed the day, their time beine
most agreeably devoted to genera
merry making, fishing and eating
The party returned home quite late Ii
the evening. having enjoyed, 70 tbs
greatest extent, their days outing.
PERSONAL.
Secretary White is visiting his home
in Dayton.
Mr.. A. III. Chambers is visitin 3
friends in Portland.
Hon. w. M. Clark, of Seattle, was
in the city last Sunday.
Hon. John Y. Ostrander, of Seattle
was in Vie city last Monday.
Mr.. Grant Talcott visited Portland
Sunday, returning Tuesday evening.
Miss Cora Aver, who has been very
i'll for several weeks, IN now rapidly re
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gregory, Of
Seattle, passed last Sunday in the city
returning home Monday.
President L. p. lIuellefte. of the
Puget Sound Il Chehalis railroad. was
in the city during the week.
Mr.. Frank Owings. having passed q
week with his parents in this city, has
returned TO his studies in Tacoma.
Col. and Mrs. John T. Convey and
Mr.. Frank NJ. Convey attended the
centennial exercises In Seattle last
Tuesday.
Mai. ]. r. Hayden returned from
Spokane Fails on Monday, and left al
once for Seattle where. he attended the
centennial exercises.
Mr.. Il. B. Milroy, Of North Yakima
was in the city last week. the guest oil
his father, Gen. X. III. Milroy. He re
turned home Monday.
Gov. Moore returned from Seattle
on Wednesday, having while there
passed most thoroughly enjoyable
time. meeting numerous old friends
and forming new acquaintances.
A party consisting of Messrs Lind
ley Moore, Gus Rosenthal. j II. Muir.
ply and j. f. Hutchinson, visited
Dischutes river last Tuesday with tho
intention of fishing, but judging from
the condition of their baskets wher
they returned, their intentions were
not curried oct.