davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
The Merry Music, Fitting Maidens
Garrul0us Gents and Assorted
Cranks Seen There.
TUMBLES ON A CROOKED STAIR.
Ioung Gentleman of Pale Intellectu-
ality Who is Madly in Love With
Pretty Wax Figure.
QUAINT CHARACTERS IN THE CROWDS.
The Tough Man Who Clears Out the Art Gallery
After the Show is Over
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. ]

HE aisIes of the
Exposition were
crow ded with
silent spectators.
In the orchestra
sto cd Conductor
Innes, his baton
raised, waiting for
the 9 o'clock bell
to ring forth its
tinkling message.
The seats below
were filed with
eager listeners,
while from the
halls and galleries
came hordes of
music lovers to
hear the opening
OF the evening con-
cert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
Date. for snart.men.

Here are the dates between which sports
men may try their markmenship on Penn
sylvania game: Birds-Turkeys, from Octo-
Der 18th to January 1; ducks and geese,
from September 1 to May 10; plover, from
July to January 1; quail, from Noyem-
Der to December 10; phessants, from Octo-
Der to January 1. Animals-deer and elk,
from October to December 10; squirrels,
from SeDtember 1 to January 1; rabbits,
November to January /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
BE FELL TO THE REAR.
How Proud Sunday School Superintendent
Was suddenly HumbIed.

How a Proud Sunday School Superintendent
Was suddenly HumbIed.
Buffalo CourierJ
Not many Sundays ago Southside Sun
day school was invited to participate in a
union service with another Sunday school a
few blocks away, and formed in line with
the superintendent at the head, and marched
out OF doors singing the uperintendendent's s
!avorite hymn, "Hold the Fort" By
ISLANDERS stopped, and every one looked on
at the beautiful sight of the proud superln-
tendent marshaling his handsome cohorts
Of caroling children up the street. Their
singing charmed all hearts, too, but when
they struck the second stansa:
'see the mighty host advancing,
Satan leading on"
Somebody snickered, and the superintend-
ent dropped back to the rear to speak to the
tutor of the infant class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

candy counters all the evening, but now the
siege became a positive blockade. One ex-
quisitely attlred youth, filled with desire
to reach particular bon-bon bazaar, which
he knew mot wisely, but too we'll, slipped
on the very dangerous stairway in the north
east corner, and reached the floor of the
main hall by a series of unpremeditated
somersaults. This quite restored the equa-
nimitY of the writer, who induced his be-
witching companion, Dorothy, to remain OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
'see the mighty host advancing,
Satan lear1iuC on-v
Her Canvus.Back Duck,

Lawrence Americana
Star Boarder Struggling with his din
ner)-Er-what is this, Mrs. Slimdiet?
Landlady-That il canvas-back duck.
Star Boarder--Didn 't--er-yeu forget to
take the--er-canvss of?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

cisco tomorrow and be absent two weeks
on business matters
Mrs. T. n. McElroy. OF Olympia, was =
guest at the Grand hotel. San Francisco,
on washingson's Birthday.
Mayor Robert Moran. OF Seattle. has
been . conspicuous figure in the legislative
lobby during the past week
Lieutenant and Mrs. O. S. Wiley were
entertained On Wednesday evening ~ the
residence of the secretary of state
Among the prominent citizens OF Seattle
and Tacoma in Olympus during the week
were: Colonel John C. Haincs, Mr.. q. w.
Ssetson and Mr.. w. c. Stesson. Of Seattle;
Professor f. Il. Gault. Mr.. Edmund Sey-
mour. Mr.. Robert wingate, Mr.. A. r.
Pusles, Judge Gallusha Parsons and MI.
w. II. Prichard and wife, Tacoma.
Attorney General Jones. who has been at
the capital during the past week. engaged
in ofielal duties. and State Land Commits
sioner Forest. neither of whom are as yet
provided with quarters, are expecting to
soon be provided for in this iine. . bill hav-
ing passed the Senate creating . capitol
commission With authority TO provide
Office rooms for ell state officers.
First Lieutenant Owen s. Wiley. United
States revenue marine cutter Walcott. &C
companied by his charming wife. Arlived
from Port Townsend on Tuesday, as the
invited guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Horr.
The lieutenant returned on Thursday TO
report on board his vessel, which cleared
on Friday. Mrs. Wiley remains here Tor
a season. the guest of her hostess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
oLrNPIA SOCIETY.


Mics Cavenaugh's Party-The Calder
French Nuptials-Persoaal.
OLYMPIA, March 1.-The Lenten season
probably has some effect upon the social
season at this capital, nevertheless society
moves along in the same general way.
MISS cAvExAueH's "Ar HOME"
Miss Rena Cavenaugh Was lat home
last evening to tine gathering Of young
ladies and gentlemen at the 6ne residence
OF her parents, General and Mrs. Cavea-
augh. Among those present were: Miss
Annie CONNOLLY. Miss Ressie r. Lee, Mss
Emma Reed. Miss Iona Giles, Miss Fannie
Troupe, Mrs. DR.. Armstrong Mr.. j. j.
Armstrong, Mr.. NJ. B. Armstrong, Mr.. J.
w. Robinson. Mr. Harry Hamilton, Mr.
H. A. Clarke and Mr.. ]. W. Romano
Dancing, music and popular social games
latter was the noted game Of crokinole.
The menu served to the happy guests was
also rare and enjoyable.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Woman Club of Olympia held its
election last Tuesday. when the following
named persons were elected for the coming
year: President. Mrs. A. H. II. Stuart !;
vice president. Mrs. d. p. Tweed: record
ing secretary, Mrs. NJ. +. Brown; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. n. 4. Whitney !;
treasurer. Mrs. A. +. Macleay. Mrs. Stu
art was the first president of this organi-
cation and now returns to the chair for the
fourth time.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Memberships Quintette Club Of Boston,
organized in lSi9. will give musical enter
tainment in Olympia on March 10. Its
renditions are highly spoken OF in the
musical world. Miss Elizabeth Hamlin,
the prima donna soprano. is TO accompany
them.
The University Glee and Banjo Club of
Tacoma, gave q musical exhibition here
last night, which is pronounced . musical
treat.
cALpER-fRENcH.
The nuptials of Miss Nina French, OF
the west side OF the city. and Mr.. James e.
Calder. OF Montesano, took place on Thurs
day ct the residence of the brides parents
the Rev. w. B. Lee. d. D., officiating.
After the wedding the welded couple went
on trip down the Sound. after which
their new home will be in Chehalis county.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Students and members OF the faculty OF
the Olympia Collegiate Institute recently
gave County Superintendent Professor
Yemen surprise party. 1t was an agree
able surprise and pleasant affair.
PERSONAL.
Hon. H. g. Struve and Colonel J. C.
Haines. of Seattle. were both in Olympia
Thursday.
Mr.. J. C. Hoor viii leave for San Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

rived hers. and intends 70 make this city
his home
Mr.. W. Huddleston. Of Rochester. n. T..
spent several days In Tacoma last week.
Colonel J. B. Hawley. = weli-knoun en-
gineer al s. Paul. Mimi. Was in this city
last week.
Mr.. W. ]. Landell and Mr.. r. Y. Harto.
of this city. spent several days ct FAIR
haven last week.
Mr. D. 8. Randolph. manager Of the
Hot Springs Hotel Company. Is stopping
- the Gandolfo.
Mr.. w. L. Thompson. the syoung hop
king WAS in this city Wednesday looking
after his interests.
DR.. +. B. Lane. Of Oakland. Cal. 10 IN
this city. and contemplates taking up his
permanent residence here.
Judge C. H. Hanford. Of Seattle, took
dinner as the Tacoma on Tuesday evening.
while en- route from Olympia to his home
Mr.. l. Menags, president Of the North
western Guarantee Loan Company, of
Minneapolis, Mimi. Was in Tacoma this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
TACOMA SOCIETY.
MI. Herbert Griggs Surprised-The Pearl
Of Pekin Company-Personal.

Mr.. Herbert Griggs Surprised-The Pearl
of Pekin Company-Personal.
TACOMA. March There have been .
few amusements during the past week, so
that society could not be said to be in
state Of "stagnation." as IL were, although
the supply seemed very limited to those
who so recently enjoyed the whiri and
constant participation in the numerous
social events However. those entertain
ments which took place during the previous
week we're thoroughly enjoyed. and en-
tered into with xest which showed that .
little previous social rest lends keener en-
joyment to an evenings entertainment
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings 1.-THE Pearl of Pekin" attracted many
to the theater. This Is q bright burlesque
opera, and its rendition in this city last
week could not have been excelled. Louis
Harrison. who has long been . favorite on
the stage, was greeted Enthusiastically and
carried away many honors. The singing
Of the chorus was excellent, and what
added more to this feature Of the pro-
gramme was that the chorus girls were all
charming" The people Of this city have
experienced so many disappointments in
this respect that il literally did their
hearts good" to study the faces and acting
delighted all with her dancing, and was
unanimously pronounced the most grace
full performer in this line ever witnessed in
this city.
suRFRIsK PARTY.
Wednesday evening . small surprise
party had been prepared for Mr.. Herbert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

80 eFoam uhsss ~ ne 80
- ceyW ase nos hsmmso- wniss g
scas1ss nee0n e 0asea ~ cscen iasssns
ne cnpe . ~ snr0eA
Ihe new gsnghams and sephyrs eo0e ~
nev snd n0ssi, fancy - Vel - clan M
fanss sud 10 stripes and hfochs ngnres on
strips and ptazn grounds
The new esepss Dc chine come In lovely
evening shsdss and pure white. With small
figures, 6oss, stars. wheels. and n0wen en-
bfosdessd On thar surfaces.
Street gowns grow mere and more quiet
and PuTftanical In sdeck The fsvsrse -
zen h house gowns Of Ill kinds, for din
nsrs, - home IN The afternoons or even
inGs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

4 Q1ofa ribbons ase n fashtonahse favor.
- fsncy tartans come n silks for visit
~. popIIas conc IN fancy p'a'ds and
nnrah silks will Be restored to favor for
8 6Coime toilets.
Fletds Or tsrtsns are being already made
!: - = ~ bias for spring suits.
~ neW nuns veilings come with borders
- ooneftmes ffinges on one sewage
Tmtans are combined admirably with
, Nolvutoen IN children's spring garmsnts.
Many q The new dressing gowns for din
- 0nd ssosption wear ara made 70 fastsn
q ~ back. -
Z 4 Vaudyked bofder on one salvage. nm
I'D with . fringe. - novelty In fancy
nunss wiling
1tnen collars and cuff. are no longer
Wpfn. and the attempt to revive them has
utlps1y failed.
re combustion Of white with yellow.
q white and gold. l. much favored for
1xeniug dress.
Bfuchs silks, woolens. xephyrs and ging-
famo come In novel shades Of color and
Hid eosnhinations.
z< III Nt43kiu8 u0ou kU1t sot "ass""
! Vomeu II the small capotc and the toque.
Nth STRINGS and without.
Mony 81 the new suitings brought out for
frf1oe gowns hsvs fringed borders in
oonfrasting color on one selvage.
1he fur shoulder cape bids fair TO Be -
popuIar for spring ~ II was for fall wear
! end = now Tor our mild midwinter.
epsjnx millinery viii Be profusely ornate
wIt6 eold and silver and other metallic
rods, embroideries and ornaments.
I ~ directory styles. with some varia-
tfcos and accessories. will b ~ popular
1hIe spring - they hsvs been for ths last
: tpo seasons.
ne new mohairs and aipacas arc moro
lur1xooo Ahan those Of last spring, and they
.ms "a III The now colors that are seen In
- = spfing fabrics.
=. .red. plaidcd, checked and striped
~ = and aipacas come In I'll the color
x.s-1s.A lions sesn in the wool tartans and
s~-Ssv,e = this spring.
a rrol4v 4 .ipls cape Of light cloth has
- I-oueh.s out for dancsrs 70 throw
..s..- go shoA 'lders between the dances.
~ - ID c,oti. q only two solor.. red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

member q The ieglssaturs. was - NJ cSsy
Friday
Nm. ". D. fsnton i visiting relatives
In Oregon
Miss Lois Scale has returned from visit
With friends at Tacoma
Rev. George A. Tewksbury = sxpected
home from the East next week
Miss Lizzie Hoffman left during the weak
for visit with relatives at Rockwell. III
Mayor and Mrs. W. b Abrams. At
Egsensb1rg, vers In the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Davidson. OF Eslens-
burg, we're at the Rainier during the week
Dr.. I. Tate, who has been visiting rel
atiyes q Albany. Or. for three weeks, has
returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Ballard and Miss
Ballard have returned from four months
tour Of California
Mr.. and Mrs. z. y. Car left San Fran
cisco Yesterday BY the steamer City Of
Pueola, for Seattle.
Mrs. L. II. Sullivan and Miss Lizzie
Ferry left for San Francisco last night on
the steamship Haytien Republic.
Mn W. johnson. Of Cleveland, O.. vice
president and lecturer Of the National
woman's Christian Temperance Union, is
in the city.
Mrs. Governor Ferry came over from
Olympia Thursday and has been the guest
OF Mrs J. r. Hayden. on James street,
during the week
Mrs. n. C. Holman and daughter. who
have been visiting Mr.. A. Holman for the
past six weeks. viii return tomorrow to
their home at ST. Helens, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slxuson, formerly
of Champagne. Ill. have come to this city
TO reside. Mrs. SlauSon. Is IN elocution
of note. being q graduate of the Boston
School of Oratory. where she took the
highest honors of her class. 1t is hoped
she viii soon appear at some public enter
tainment.
Mrs. w. Marshall Shaffner leaves this
week for ST. Louis. where she will visit
relatives, afterwards going to New YORK
and from there to Washington, d. c.,
where she viii meet her sister, Miss
Graham, and with her make short trip to
Europe. Mrs. Shaffner will return to
Seattle in about three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

for Indianapolis and washin.,o. "a by
ness. I
Mr.. 7. n. Haller. of seass,., :
city.
W. H. whitslesey was h g..
week y
judge John NJ. Scott has bee, = :
and Tacon.a this week.
Milo r. Ward has been IN - s S|
business this week.
l. K Flowers. of the evening ~ ]
been in Blaine this week.
Mrs Flora D. Brown, Of San -. 4 1:
is the guest of Mrs. Captain Grs.t
Mr.. T. 4. Jago went 70 To-
Saturday to witness the Juch orr. !!'|
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackma.
Seattle Friday to attend the Juch -.
Mr.. James wsyson depsrtsd
Francisco last Saturday nieht = ~. o..
medical college. -
Rev. Ferrier. Of the Cons,,
church. was in Seattle on churck ~; T..
several days Of this week.
General William +. Hender.a. - & ]
kansas, United States judge Of Ne, p J
under Cleveland. has been viitinc r.
Johnson, Of this city. this week. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
Several Interesting Events - Personal


Mention.
Poar TOWNSEND. March 1.-The ladies of
the Congregational society gave very
successful Martha Washington dinner and
entertainment in the new Hsndley a. kei-
ley buildingRn Washingson's birthday an
nlversary. The room was beautifully dec
Grated with evergreens and draped with
flags and emblems. The matrons and
young ladies of the congregation in attend
ance were pictnresqrsly srrayed in the
colonial costumes of We olden time, giving
the hall during the progress Of the enter
tainmentthe appearances of q section OF the
eighteenth century. The evening entertain
ment 0as enjoyed by large audience.
The principal feature was an exhibition OF
Mrs. Jarley's wax work, With Mrs. Wy
lie as Mrs. farley. The ladies who so sue
cessfully managed the entertainment were
Mrs. John n. Scott, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Thos. Jsckman. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Capt
Glovier. Mrs. Brock and Others. The net
proceeds were over 500.
A merry skating party was enjoyed Fri
day afternoon by q select party OF Port
Townsend young people, married and I'M
married. at Tibbal's lake. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Pon,ius,
DR.. Glcnnan. Mr.. Frank Bartlett. Miss
Hattie Brooks, Miss Mamie Biackiston,
DR.. Capron, r. Z. Moody. Ed Barthrop,
Miss Beatrice James. B. s. Miller, jr.. Miss
Lillian Miller, Miss Weymouth, Daniel
Hamilton.
A Topic Social" will be given in the
parlors of the Congregational church next
Monday evening.
PLEASANT SOCIAL
The Young Mems Christian Association
gave . popcorn and peanut social at their
hall last Tuesday evening. In addition to
the enjoyable social intercourse of the
evening, the diversions included . solo by
Mrs. w. w. Ferrier. and Rotations by
Miss Evans, Miss Florence Brock and Del
Carey Smith. The attendance was large.
DINNER PARTY.
w. Chase Garfield. deputy collector Of
customs. entertained . small and select
party OF gentlemen at dinner at his home
early In the week. The occasion was made
very peasant for all who we're present
PERSONAL
Judge John N. Scott will start next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Society attended church and opera last
week. Those who observed Lent OF course
wsre not expected 70 entertain. and those
who did not probably found their time
fully taken up by the Juch opera season.
At any event. the week was m unusually
quiet one, very few parties, dances and din
ners being given. The few events of the
week are given below:
SOCIAL n NORTH SEATTLE.
The ladies' Of Ridgely Lodge. No. Q. Dsugh-
tiers or Rebecca. gave . whist party and
social at the I. O. O. r. hall in North Seat
tie, Wednesday evening. The following
musical programme added to the enjoy
nent Of the evening:
Trio some Day I'll Wander Rack Again."
Miss Penkefh and Nsassa Roland and Lent
Mr. Lent
solo ................s... The Scotch Brigade"
Mr. Hoag
THO ..............s oh that Watermelon,
Miss Penkesh and Mrs. Roland and Mr.. Lent
Solo ..................e. The German Fifth"
Mr.. & Roland.
Solo ........... swe'd BETTER Ride Vice."
Mim Penketh-
PHrIoxArHxAs SOCIETY.
The following programme was rendered
Friday afternoon at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Philomathean Society:
Recitation .sts..........M r. Durham
DEBATE Reso'ued. That the Australian ballot
system should be adopted I'm the state of wash-
ington." AAirmAiive-Otto Coliirxs. Waiter
Fulton and Helen Anthony. Negstive-Edgar
Mcclellan. James Lawrie aud Leo Dudley. De
eidcd In favor OF the Affirmative.
coLoREp SOCIAL CIRCLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

6rixrs. for he celebration q his natal day.
The guests began 70 arrive g ths beautiful
ressdence q Colonel GFiegs shortly alter 3
ose3ock. Mr.. Griggs seemed duty delighted
and surpsised 70 80 his friend& a sur.
prise VS. also IN store for I'll. Tor. after cal
cuiasinx. il Vas discovered that the birth
iay did not occur until The following day.
Notwithstanding this slight obstacle. many
hearty congratulations were rendered and
. daiishsful evsning was passed Harie-
ouin games were induiged in, and much
merriment and laughter Was caused BY
some Of the games. Dainty prizes we're
awarded 70 the fortunate ones, and were
displayed With pride before the eyes Of
those less lucky. About Il O'Clock re-
freshmrnts were served. after which the
fortunes OF some OF the guests were told in
various ways, bat which. Of course. it
would not do to repeat Among those
present we're: Mrs. c. W. 6riggs, Miss
Griess, Mrs. Newell. Miss Strong. Miss
Effnger, Miss Woodruff. Miss Helen
Woodruff, Miss Seymour, Miss Jessie Ssy-
m0ar, Miss Bull, Miss Anna Griggs. Miss
Lucy knight. Mr.. 81. s. GrigEs, Mr.. r. s.
Bull, Mr.. w. A. Bull, Mr.. Newell, Mr. r.
w. Morris. Mr. II. s. Nissan, DR.. Wagner.
Mr.. l.. B. Lockwood, Mr.. C. B. Nibiock.
Mr.. Kershaw and Nj. w. A. Sternberg.
TRINITY GUILD ENTERTAINMENT.
The Trinity Guild gave . delightful
musical and literary entertainment at the
Unitarian church on Friday evening.
Every seat was filled and very apprecia-
tive and enthusiastic audience heartily
enjoyed the rendering of the following pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
LENTEN SEASON.
Has Commenced It's
Forty Days Of Rest
- MEX OF GRAND OPERA.
~ - neeaal Essnss Durfag shs Psse
1 yoos~-us1eAs ssxs - Lsss -
& Dshss sessa Cstsss.


~ - oume - Iook upou ~ ~,
Nhon 1es - fsd fsssf
- - 90 ReoW vk1eo ear has iozx ~ hoeA
VI 90 vaxm In psesss
3 ~ - - homGo = IN n pu1sgoes ~
NJ pdaco tender hOweg-
S - 1ntx reso you pfn0o1 upco ~ beoo4
1hn3 oyev en- heidai houn
~ 80 lheysvo - 2eIew hsaeaG1 - esasA
Wop5n9 - renk 90 losN
NxnSo euiss1y sIssp.
y onoefnno eome and plaee upeo - -
i NudeS, bu1diug fos.
C1nG ~ nfns - 3 5ofx1ving God.
Vho 0R eenptnt10a knOwr
--l,s. y. AarskaR Ae1h9.
I G0So1e, March /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Wednesday evening . small surpris,
party had been prepared for Mr.. Herber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Hon. J. A. Kuhn, OF Port Townsend. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
BUY A BLOCK IN BALIAnn

You can buy . heck OF twelve Id = T
Elroy's addition to Bal ard. JOHNNIE til q
plat Of Ballard, for 800. This IL he NJ
meut yet offered in or near hi aettys. ~
present time. and will DE- sure 10 snclu6
fass in the next six aud twelve month"; Z
already has more ma sutsctories and ~
enterpr SEES than all of seattle suhash4n1o
For sale By Ceilsserg & Gardner. foom &
elyn-Dodee building. agents.
Twelve tots. 200 fees BY iU7 deep, q ~
Five minutes walk to two church = eoo&(
walk u the corner of tns b ock ga o11
cash Daniel Jones & Co, 622 Secnqt 11Do1
Ballard lots e7A Daniel Jones ca. 49,
street, r ON J. Mo'iev n these.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Cup OF Tea was vegy well acted
little farce and Miss Copeland certainly
deserves great credit for her portraying of
the character Of Lady Clara Seymour.
LADIES MILITIA COMPANY.
A ladies' militia company has been
formed here under the management OF
Miss Copeland. consisting of about sixteen
members. After becoming thoroughly
drilled an exhibition drill will be given at
the Tacoma theater.
AT OLYMPIA.
The Glee Club went to Olympia on FRI
day afternoon, and gave . concert there
Friday evening. They were enthusiastic
ally received and felt well repaid for their
trip.
COMING DINNER PARTY.
Next Tuesday Q small dinner party win
be given in honor of Miss Juch at the Ia
coma hotel Among the invited guests
are, Mrs ]. c. Brockenbrough, IT,. Mrs. D.
K. Stevens, Miss Effinger, Miss Strong,
Miss Griggs, Mr.. A. Bull. Mr.. Cockburn
and several others.
Mr.. A. 6. Foster has returned from his
trip to California.
MI !. UoiSiur "a NcuHsSAos oIIIveO ~ Sue
Tacoma on Tuesday.
Mr.. H. C. Walker arrived home last week
from Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hall have been at
Victoria for short time.
Mr.. F. 8. Harmon has left for the East
on an extensive business trip.
Mr.. Charles Ferriss. of Olympia, spent
several days in this city last week.
State Senator L. F. Thompson and dangh-
ter are at Olympia visiting friends.
Mr.. G, Coleman. of Philadelphia. has ar