davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-27

Harry Mamma, why don't chick
ems have teethi
Mamma They don't need them,
Harry; they have their bills for teeth.
Harry (refectiveiy) -Amty has a
bill for teeth; | guess that's the rea-
son she is called an old hen. Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-27

1t is not often that journalists are
swindled, but we saw paper badly
chung up the other day. 1t was
wail-paper.-7e.rds SiitfttiaJs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-27

Employer were not at your
work yesterday.
Employer-No sir; it was wasted
day.
"Wbat were you doingi"
=, Getting married, sir."-Chicago
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-27
His Wife Suffered from Ery sipelas.

Mr.. John o. Rogers, of Dana, Hi
nois, writes as follows under date oi
March 27, 1890: "My wife was fol
years an invalid from a blood trouble,
and suffered terribly at times from
Erysipelas. She tried many remedies
advertised as blood purifiers, but re-
ceived no benefit. A few bottles of
Swift Specific Is. S. ST. cured her of
Erysipelas and other blood troubles.
From the first her appetite increased,
and her general health improved in
every way. She considers S. s. S. the
best blood purifier and tonic she ever
saw, and is willing for any one suf-
fering as she was to be referred to
her.
His Blood Poisoned by Cow Itch.
About five years ago my blood was
poisoned with COW itch, and every
spring since then l have been troubled
with the poison breaking out in large
sores all over my body. ! tried vari-
GUS remedies with out receiving any
benefits. Three bottles of Swift's Spe-
cific Is. S. 81 effected complete and
permanent cure, when all other blood
remedies had failed.
r. l.. HENDERSON, Live Oak, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseaes
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, GA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-27

Dodson- Brown seems to take
great deal of pleasure in writing for the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-27
BASSETT & co.
TOBACCO NEWS.
LOUISVILLE MARKET.

LOllSNlLLE MAhkEI.
FURNISHED by Glover & Durretf, Louisville
Tobacco Walchoucs
Sales on our market for the we, k
just closed amount to 1919 hhds with
receipts for the same period of LIZA
hhds. Sales on our market since Jan
uary LIST mount to 81 BOB hhds. SAL.
ON our market up to this date of IL,
crops of 1889, amount to - 2S0 ht
Our market has shown me strength
this week on New da kto )ac,o $ e
sales having been made Us high Ssl,
pee 100. There is no lprovement I,
report in old dark export tu..uc y,
any grade, The following quota 60,
fairly represent ous market or IL
tobacco crop of 1883:
Trash, 81 90 to 25.
Common to n.eiium lugs, 81 70
2 20.
Dark rich Jugs extra quality, S2 50
to 4 so.
Common leaf, 50 20 to 4 so.
Medium to goo llcaf. s4 "a 5 20.
Good leaf, extra length, S. so to
7 90.
Wrappeiy styles, 81 20 to u co.
HoPNNsvILLE MARKET.
Sales by Hanbery & Shryer;
Good leaf, 50 10, 900, 8 10, 500
s 60, Z 20, 55, 7 SO. z 40, 7 25, Z l5,
z 90, z 90, 6 40, 6 25, 6 90 600, 800.
Common leaf, S. SO, 8 %, 5 10, 5 90,
b 90, 8 GO, AGO, 4 45, 4 %, 400, 4 90,
3 80, 2 20, 3 GO, 3 80, 3 %, 200.
Lugs, $50, 3 so, 3 10, 800, go, 260,
2 25, 2 40, 225, 2 10, l SO, 50, l 90, l 90.
Sales by Nat Gather Co. of 96
hhds. as follows:
25 hhds. med to good $S 90 to 6 25.
Al hhds. com. to- med. 81 90 to 6 90.
20 hhds. med. lugs 81 25 to 2 so.
IL hhds. good lugs 81 so to A 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

hsen ! stsnfy dsminufipn - - cmtains8
q puiSnn1nx, vho6kw ai1d - sososaL
Ana r;eht ksss = - root = - uee1s
qussxson- n deEsss = runishDent e
~ reaSmens a. prisonsss eats bat snszl
Gwurs efaAex Il - encpuxngement - pro-
vsntion q crime. II b - certainty q
vhatever ~ Iaw deciArss - b adequate
punishnsnt IN svsJ GO # scsul guilt
Il Il not stated - carefully asceEtainsd
fact, bot Il = believed thas By thozcogh r.
search Il could b shown shss fully n pro
porsson to the sfssdy iucreasa q crime
which ths census returns Indicate there
rss greater certainty Of punishmens IN
is5o shsn IN $3.50, and 80 On thfoushoat The
forty yeass, and certainly the penalties
we're moro severe st the beginni1g than -
The close 81 the period in question
And peculiarly within he period named
there have been exempiincattons q ths Pre-
eminent importance Of certainty. rather
than Of the character of punishment, in
the experiences of the new mining regions
opened up IN This cOutry. Psopscd ~ ne
most adventurous Glasses. attracting ths
most turbulent and 70 lafgs extent The
most vicious elements Of older socsssies.
dsssffute Al the best restraining social IN
auences. the certainty Of punishment has
under most adverse circumstances secured
. high order Of security for life and prop
erty and surprisingly low minimum Of
crime. II Is neither sound philosophy nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

In his much quoted speech before the
New York Bar Association, ut Albany. .
short time ago, Colonel Robert g. Ingcrsoll
gave some interesting Statistics rs to the
relation between population and crime in
the United States at different periods dur
ing the past forty years.
Dealing in round numbers In both par
siculars, he stated that in $50. with q CO.,
COO Of population therc were between 600
and 700 in oil the prisons OF the country:
In 1880. with 81 .ooo. 600 OF population. there
we're 1900 prisoners: in 1870 there were
ss.ooo0 oo Of population and 5000 prison.
ers. ia 1850 there we're sa.oo. 600 popula-
ton aud 5000 prisoners. and IL Is csti-
mated that the increase OF ratio between
1870 and 1859 has been maintained during
the past decade. which for 100000 of
population would givs about Is eco prison
eys.
From these figures the colonel draws the
unAssailahie deduction that our govern
msnts. state and municipal. have not
achieved an eminent success I'm sievising
means for discoursging and sapprcssing
nired kindness OF heart, attributes TO over
harshness in the ordinary methods OF deal
Ing with the criminal classes.
Colonel Ingersoi did not hesitate to
make the necessary research for producing
the figures to prove that tho ratio OF crimg-
nails has steadily increased during the past
forty years II bis theory Is correct A. 10
a.
search would doubtless have enabled him
so produce facts equally conclusive as 10
the cause - were his figures In respect 4,
ths Increase. II there were logical reia.
ton between the increase OF crime and the
comparative severity with which il is pun.
sshsd. there are certainly records in reach
that viii show whether punitive laws.
practice and methods have steadily growa
mere rigorous trum 1850 10 issa
IL Is certain that records are availalae
which viii ronalasisely show whether
renal laws having been growing niItier or
mere severe during the pas: forty years;
whether the practice Of the courts has
seaded toward an Increase or airinusian
a. the secAnscallties which serve 20 saiessi
crime. and whether the methods es treat
sng rsrsens charged With or convicted Of
crime have been growing more og less
harsh.
The great sgnosssc il fright lawyer,
easse eaaAaae et arrsecsassng the vasss a.
saeA showing Il Il would support his
saeory. eas be did aos psosanee any such
record. foe he must know. ana the fact is
ne1erscas. thai the reverse Is true. ana thai
fully isrvrszssonate TO the Increased ratio
Ct eTiaalnals Ass been ths insrelaSsson a.
humane ssaEamsnsxlssy into she PENAL
eFssss, sAe multiplication o. shielding tech
nseztstses n criminal practices. the aaey-
ssca 81 HaliSser methods On dealing With
al, % - esgessrg u al n1ess. there has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

This journal, - it. readers veil know,
doea not support the proposition 70 sell the
tide land property Of The state II holds
that il would b. better policy 70 retain the
lee Of the tide isnds and 70 lease them
upon long term system This policy, Il
believes. would secure MI the indirect BEN
elits OF actual sais OF the lands willis re-
tanning Tor the state the increase in values
certain to result from the development Of
the country; whiIs. further. II would enable
the state 1t any time and at Ill times 70
prevent monopoiization Of city front prop
erty for private a. against public interests.
We hold that any other policy viii
be In effect 10 throw away Whist should b
q permanent source Of public revease;
also, to throw away commercial advan-
tAge, important not only % strictly COM
mercial interests, but - well TO the inter-
ests Of prodacsrs--of thoss who either
create or consums those things which
make commerce This policy has been
presented BY the Posr-IsrrrLisKscxR from
time to time. bat the powers that b have
given II scant attention. and seem deter
mined to est rid OF the lands in the short
est possible order.
The tide land QUESTION seems, indeed.
among the lawmakers ~ the state capital.
to hare resolved itself into how 70 get rid
Of the tide lands. There are many loose
schemes. and. after much discussion, At
last one definite ons. Its general plan Is
appraisement Of the tide lands By special
board Of commissioner In each county.
allowing shore-ownsrs. or grantees Of shore
owners. prior rightto purchase abutting tide
lands q the appraised valuation This, 1t
seems to the Posr-IxrxLIisxscxa, il piece
d; gross injustics. II anybody IL TO have the
prior right Of purchase. IL should in all
conscience and justice be those who have
made Improvements upon the lands valn-
able to and In actual use for commerce.
trade or business--in other words, those
who. having improved the lands, hare
helped 10 create their value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

II II seldom that the effect Of moral
pressure d more forcibiy exhibited han
Was the case in ths lower House d the DA-
kota legislature IN respect 70 the iottsry
bill which passed the senate BY : vots Of
e to and wss considered safe Tor pro-
portlonate vote in the House. But after
the preachers and better elements had
swung their tomahawks the bill wss indef-
init<ly postponed BY unanimous vots in
the lower House ON the 10th instant 1t
Vas grand victory for good morals and
decency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
They have in Philadslphia a institution

They have in Philadslphia a institution
which vas endowed BY . humane gentle
man named Morris, which furnishe5
refuge for suffering animals. Last year It
received and cared for i4.lD cats, 3,0o3
dogs and Is birds, besides . goodly number
Of smaller animals. And yet there Is
some suffering from want and hunger
among human beings in that city. which,
With al respect for the Morris Association.
IL might BE- well TO alleviate before caring
for cats, dogs and the like.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

H. w. Morgsnthalsr, collector Of special
taxes in Allen county. Ohio. has bill for
taxes on -. so 900 Of personal property. on
which back taxes for five years are due.
which he has not been able 70 collect be-
cause the person against whom Il was
assessed-one Calvin 8. Bricc-ciaimed
residence in New York. Now. however,
SINCE Mr.. Brice has claimed residence
there, Mr.. Morgenthalsr proposes 70 collect
IL in Lima, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

The Louisville Cbur<y-Jour.sai claims that
Texas now has between 2.50o. 100 and 1000. :
600 population, which in 1900 will exceed
100000, and in twenty years she will in
population he the first state In the Union.
II should not be forgotten that New York
viii also be growing during ali these years,
with . clear start nearly or quite equal to
the present population Of Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

George w. Childs and A. J. Drexel, two
Philadelphia Republicans. have started .
fund for Samuel J. Randall, whose health
Is greatly impaired and his finances in the
same condition. The handsome amount
Of 10000 has already been subscribed. Il
Is most dstterinG tribute TO his long pub
lie service and steadfast devotion to PENN
sylvania's interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Becker, one Of the refugee Montana
senator's. h chairman Of the committee on
highways: Mcnamara. another. IL chair
man Of the committee on emigration, and
it Is thought they have left the state on
business appropriate to those committees.
DR.. Parberry, who went to Salt Lake. is
chairman OF the committee on public
morals. His sense Of propriety il unmis-
takable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Henry Schmidt, St Louis merchant
tailor. has been made TO pay heavily for
violating the Law against importation Of
contract labor. He brought twelve taiicrs
over from the old country under contract
10 work for him. and has been made to
pay . fine of 81 600 each. SIC. 600 for the LOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

During the late blockade Virginia City,
New, vas twenty-one days without a mail
from any quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Some New Yorker Is said to have paid
$500 for what purported TO be IN autograph
letter Of Christopher Columbus. the other
day. II Is limited that Chicago man was
In more senses than one the seller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

The Vermont department OF the
woman's Relief Corps did good work last
year. assisting 3i5 old soldiers and families
OF soldiers. at an expense OF 81. oii.o5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

the chief Of police. Now cant We have the
chiefs ultimssnm tn the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

esAss opssaaifsss - xasaazy - 49,
49, - Dsdlsrs. Brass oasaa Iahrisroprn
"a. las1isasoes. cAsnisal nm 1assasA g.
Kssssd Insl1ss csaRssisa ersass - e.
ss>ssl DsnA ~ h ~ s.ysAias ~ -
rmoo ct es Morrison ossose. 60 <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

The Aorssas Jess~aI TO the gamblers
"rut mp or shut ups
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

his sister and brother-in-Iaw. Mr., ard Mn. B.
Bibo, who have recently come 10 Seattle to per-
maBently reside Tee evening was spent In
conversation, vocal and instrumental music.
Rotations, dancing and refreshments snd
toasts. Those present were: Mr.. and Mr. S.
Levy. Mr.. and Mrs l. Rostein Mr.. snd Mrs. L.
Lesser. OF spokane: Nj. and Mrs Ross, Mr. and
Mrs J. Lesser. Mr.. snd Msa P. sipgerman. Mr..
and Mrs. franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Aronsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sooman, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Levy.
Misses soloman. Mr.. Joseph SoIomsn Mr.. A.
Gutmann, Mr.. Ralph schoenfeld, Mr.. L Lew
and Nj. l. b xbsum.
ARxsrRoSg-HoYr.
w. B. Armstrong. the local manager OF the
telephone company, was married on Monday
afternoon last to Miss Mamie Hoyt, . young
lady popular in society circles The ceremony
was performed 1t the residence of the brides
mother, Mira John Pevey, At 122 North Ninth
street, Rev. Tewksbury officiating. The bride
was dressed In beautiful fawn-coi.
ored brocade, with natural flowers
and diamond ornamental Mr.. Kyer acted
- groomsman aud Miss Armstrong
- bridesmaid. Among tbs few intimate friends
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Armstrong. OF Ia
coma: Mrs Pitts AMI daughter, Of Sesttle; Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Graham of Piftsburg. and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobert Mayer, OF New York city. Alter
an elegant dinner the bride aad groom left on
the Portland train for ssn Francisco and Colo
RADIO 6pringa
BALE Y-swASsox.
Mr.. John G. Bailey, OF Snohomish, and Miss
Alma Swanson. Of Seattle. were Joined in mar
rage at the residence Of the oficieting Clergy.
man. Rev. John r. Damon. 80 Fifth street. on
the afternoon OF Monday. ptember s.
BALEY-swANsoN.
At the residence of the ofsciatsng clergyman.
John 2. Damon. go Fifth street. Seattle. Sep
tember 8. Mr. John G Bailey, of Snohomish
county, and Miss Alma swanson, OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
QUEEN CITY BUSINESS COIIF3
NORMAL INSTITTTn1
occ,Ds mrAL BLOCK, SEATTLE, WASH
II. II. DINNING 81 CO., Prom. /
TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER % ~
BEGINS sEPTEMBER a. !.


COURsrs-1)
~ History Rhssoe
subj stauzhti in D -
Thee willie
frs,clas in
aidr ess II -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Monday tomorrow. September Is We viii
have Q SPECIAL vvercoai sale. Hyams. Psuson q
Co.. corner Front and Co.umh ia sfrveta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Inc Union fecitc Is the only tTanScoutnenra.
line running Tree F,cilDing fnalrcars ana phil
man tourist Sleeping carr ;rvra the Paciae coat
70 the last 4. L. AaEul, " uexeS agent 72o
second street, boston ososk. Z. l. Bsaa Nin
agent cav docS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
FAIRHAVEN', COUNT RATsRn

Tie fnai census returns fx sairhaven's pspu-
year oldl, al e4acty Arb. IL tax w
neaithy yesrli 9 To ass tae 1900 marx. bnt
Falrnaveu IS 10 ng o.ter than ever and 90
visitor denies r q pOpu .tloc OF 90 now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
PARISH aEcEYTfoY.


The ladies OF 8, Marks Guild gave the frst OF
series OF parish recen ions last Monday night
The reception rooms At the church were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. vines and ferns.
Refreshments we're served during the evening
The affair was OF purely social nature, espe-
cially given to scquaint the members OF The
church with each other Mrs. +. J. Laird, Mrs. T.
p. Grge, Mr. and Mrs. Carver, Mrs 8 l. elauson
aud Mr.. Arthur ADDED greatly to the pleasure Of
the evening with their talents In singing and
elocution.
DOCTORS BASQUETED.
Last Monday the King County Medical Asso-
citation met ~ the Chamber OF Commerce and
enjoyed sump'uous banquet. Toasts and
social converse was the order OF the evening
Those who were present were: DR. s. J. Holmes.
DR.. 7. Y. Goodspeeo, DR. q. B. Meculloch, DR. r.
A. Gee, DR.. J. Sweeney, DR.. w. II. lion, ~. T.
Tboresen. Dr. r. Bsoks. DR.. A. b. kibbe, DR.
George Newlands, DR.. N. w. Frederick, DE- II.
T. Merkel. Dr. c. Eoizschuies, Dr.. X. NJ. Eames.
DR.. 6. II. Rodsers.
FIRST REGIMENT BAND.
The concert OF Friday night. ON the University
grounds consisted Of:
Marcb--"Burgess Corps" ...... ..-....... Baftee
over'ure-"A Niyht In New York -. .wsl.io
Wal T. sounds From Erin. ......-.. BeDneft
Bolsro Lsggero-.'Invisibls" -............A rdifn
"Miscrere''-Er II Tr"vstcre" ........N Verdi
Observation-Disclosures 9 RI" .............. Baile
Ierssf4c-- btdc Nh6pSi 0Bisou
fOtke- AnVii .......-.,--..-... IA low
oaiop-"Hurry scurry ........... Missud
AN oCTiSG ON THE WASP
Las: sundsy the Wasp took party to Ed
monds point The occasion was Que OF sp cal
enjoyment. clam-bake and clam ch0wder
was feature OF tue occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Talbot, Capsaii and Mrs. Munspn, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. f. Schadc, Fl and Mrs. F. NJ. Woodruff,
Misses Quinn, Captain Rogers, Mr. Robert FiH.
henry comprised the party.
AT TACOMA.
The following ladies and gentlemen from
Seattle attended the second grand annual bail
oil the Harmony Cub, given at the Germania
hall. Tacoma, Thursday. 8 ptemb IL: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gottsfein, NJ 10 II. Kierski. Miss +. Will
zinski, Mics stena Korn, Mr.. W. wilzinski, NJ.
4. Morgenstern.
PARTY TO VICTORIA.
On Saturday. September 6, party consisting
OF Professor aud Mrs. C. G. ring. Professor
and Mrs. G. II. Appleton. Mrs. X. l. Fish, Mas
ter Willie Fish went to Victoria on he steam.
er City of Kingston to spend Sunday TO view the
city, where every place of terest was visited.
OUTING AT GREEN LAKE.
very pleasant outing At Green lake was
given by Mrs George Hays, OF uevsrd. in
honor OF Miss Riley. Of San Francisco. Those
present were: Mrs Hays, Miss Riley. Mrs. Mar.
cane. Mrs Tompkins. Mrs. Smith aud Mrs. Sim.
mons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

eeat,les vs.. Portlands ss Madison street park
today at $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

lse gents silk scarfa Chester Clsaxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

overcos's from in the morning until Q in che
evening tomorrow, at special prices, at Hyams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
,. Hale. Mr.. and Mira L. H. Griffith, Mf. and MrA
J. Grunkrsnz. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bell. MI and
Mrs. z. Chiiberr, Mr.. and Mss. W. II. Latimer,
DR.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Fox. Mr. snd Mrs George
Coupe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NOBLE wailingfofd. Mr.
aud Mrs. J. Schramm, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Smith. Mrs Basfo. xH Sampson. Miss hmma
Smith. Miss Alma Grunkranz. Miss Fannie VIII
son, Misses Ada and Carrie Shears. Miss Minnie
Ward, n ss Clark. Mr.. Dan Bass Dr. Psouf,
Bell Juise Rivers, julius smith. l. d. Ross. 9.
A. Mckenzie, W. Bell. I. Keogh, s. Forbes and
Mr.. Keiie.
At me UNIVERSITY.
The following work was done By the two
societies 1t the University last week. The Phil
omsthesn society programme was:
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....: .Mf "ooII
Original poem ..................A Maud MeC elan
Recitation. -.csfrie winslu
Joint discussion. Miss N. Baldwin. Miss Il Cluns
Essay, ''0iiver Goldsmith" Belle Msp. rmid
Reading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..Thema Burger
Debate Resolved, Thst Reciprocity Between
the American Repubiie. wauld be Bsnen,lsi 70
Vests BALDWIN. 3. McElreath. Negative-F.
A kins. Nellie Bird, y lie Dskeinan-
The Atheonian programme was:
Recifation -+-t..-t-., KUN ne,I
Reading ........................... MARY Cox
Esesy s...-. ...-.. sinUei " III
lnsfInmeutsi music. As s ls
Recitation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Llda ffaukhn
Two-n,uu'e speeches
The western Glrsie. .. a. henVsk
The Cowboy ..............-.....-..Ad eiiS Parker
Look ng BACKWARD Roy r. naiiAIu
Literature ...............,...-..D Daisy Nickes
Csrd Psaying...... Ed Nicssis
pocna mnsic ~. u ~ wor.i
keC1tau0n ....< miss ueatJ "oVa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Thore 4 On sbb and Cow IN social Affairs - In
ehs tidA week Of activity ID followed by one
Of inactivity, and then tho tide comes
back again to the full Last week WAS about
half way between the extremes. There were
three large events. strictly social tin wedding.
N AFTERNOON reception. and dance given 70
two young ladies who were visiting the CITY.
Besides that, the performsEces Of Pinsfore
drew many Of the best society people. Around
these cluster Z number OF minor eventa sum-
mer social life IL drawing to an end, and most
Of the summer guests havs returned TO their
homsa The summer cottages are vacant and
the crowds ct the lakes ere falling of Time IL
now devoted 70 plans for winter fairs, while
church eocials have been resumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
John 2. Miller Post meets tt ID week,
SONS OF yRTERANs

General George II. Thomas Camp. No. !, did
not hold meeting during the past week The
drum corps of the camp net, however, and
prscuced several hours. Next Thursday tine
camp will meet In the EIks hall to muster in
seven recruits Another campfire is being
p AIMED to take place soon. Last Sunday de-
tail under Captain Young acted a. firing SQUAT
at the fnneral of Courade c. s. Cummings, who
was buried by the g. A. r. posts.