davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21


Iro,,,.p,, rr,,.,,,
honesty the best Policy
hr>' N"t', settled ltfleN> collar q lIt
Nt in"fr 20 heF mind brushed a f." i'm
a-'hai! ,p''N' from ms coat. then Ai>>e'
pm a HL'' 'ihni"u>iy- hope You d
.'"t 'H'nA i""i 'e'h Years ".d boy too oi'
!" A'NNVu oN ny mother
>"N ''''N 1'' 'ne "e>' You can ah'
H'" "" ~ m pace after all Wei
az ih"'tau"h - frofldehc'
,""' ~" o"""'" Keep ON gong l" school
AA'' ,' hA'' 70" leave your studies, any
~" 'I' no" your poor father ! gone
a"t "'' w, ma" "I thc mouse, you know
an" must "''P provide Tor Us G"od-hy
"'at.
'""hh!r' mother responded ferley
' '""'>' l s,!a+ 81" lhe bust can To &c
the p'aor' f"r want TO orcarning some
'h'h@' 'hGu-h ! hatt I" leave school
confess hHt m going {" Lake care ni
you all ana b" really looked quite manly
= he went hriHAit down ihc pain, Whist
4hS A. chrcr-5 A. though there were moi
!uihP ~ "i~ throat All marked changes
nav >"iA''i' = mprr or les >af icuIu1
ABOUT ihcn. anh lerlry Wa~ Yet louug to
I'aNt '"N sports and studies, and a.
>ume 4 mans possibilities
Ia another home iu Tie Village a similar
yet quite different scene wa> being enact.
ed.
Il tell You, mother" Henry Webber WAS
SAVING II shall get that place If can.
tor I'm dead tred Of school. and that
pokey old guardian Of mine thinks a fclcr
ought y 70 to school The year round
"Oh no. Henry. that i>n't 20. .aid bis
mother u mild protest but YOU. ,nur-
self, know You are jl>l The age when van
ought t. he learning. and Since II /. not
very necessary for YOU Ia leave school 10
go 20 work. lie " III not hc pleased Ia h,y.
you 4p H."
He can't help hitn>.lfIf once nh,
out 70 Squire Redmond. sad Henry ln,r.
ilv. 'aud ccrtainl: shall. ii nr.Utal. mn.
tllcu Is I.ut earn can >u,I.d ,l,a.
| hope tel yr. mothtr. a fc!!rr .aut>
To- have moucy of his Own. without hsyir,,
to render al account for every cent III.
spends
II ia sue. Henry. your guardian allnw>
Inu all The purketmuncy Won need
iir;,i, r,.,,., ,.,.,., .io,,,t, h.,.1 ,.,.,l.,
XIX ~, t,.,, .,'..,,I .,,.,.,, i1,
~, i,;~
.E,.r,t.,.,,. .,,,f, ., r.., a,.....,,..,
,vi.a, .i..r l,,..,,T I'LL.
Lro,, ., i,'r,. ~. r,.,,,.,.,..n,,," "1aGa ~.
W,t.t...r M h,'rr''.,r ',rr,'is,,,r,. ,,,,.
XVIII I'LL ~ .,tI lI.,r .,,i,',
tf.r,r. or,i.,.a ls,,l.. ,,l ',,,. ~. ~,
be confessed. for be hau ai Idea i, made a
boy look more manly aua independent to
wear il that way, for thc same reason that
he smoked cigarettes in public places
where ID would be noticed Hi. mother
looked after Tim and sighed for She was
weak spirited woman. aud who'll, unit TO
manage such a boy Since bis fathers
death, three wears Before, he had been
daily, hourly trial 10 the mother who loved
him better than hcr own self
Joe SmallrN> father and mother We're
both Hing he should leave school and 90
to work in Squire kotmoud> otli,e If he
could -et the place. for they were both
money lovers. and dill not consider much
education necessary for ANYBODY. The
advertisement for an uflic, boy had at.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

One of the hands on board the steamer
Penobscot has gained a reputation a. a
story teller that has travelled far and wide
1t was but recently that this famous per
son favored select audiences with the
reminiscence of his early days, and for the
benefit of those who were SO unfortunate
as not to hear it. we print it here 1T was
a beautiful afternoon in July. The sun
was pouring down through the hay fields
aud as we toiled With scythc and rake We
felt tired and weary. Coming suddenly
upon patch of Strawberries, we sat down
and Toasted upon the luscious fruit, tile
single berries being a. large round a.
your fist. While we sat enjoying this
delicious repast, we suddenly saw a bear
come out of the woods on the other side
of the meadow and make for us. You can
bet we ran for our lives. | being the
fattest fellow could not keep up with the
rest and more than once the nose of the
bear grazed my legs as flew along. Reach
ing the river about two miles from the
field we rushed out upon the ice which was
terribly slippery, in fact so much so that
the bear could not keep up with us, and
there we made our escape" Curtain and
round of applause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

The importance x purifying the blood can
not hc oyeresiimated, for without pure
blood You cannot enjoy good health
A TINS season nearly every one needs
good myiiclnc 90 lmtfy, Nualizc, and enrich
the tload- and Hood 5 >.r>aparIua IS worthy
YOUR confidence. Il Is peculiar in that il
strengthens and builds up The system. creates
4n ..ip ile. asa tones Tile digestion, While
II cradIcltrS disease. Give It trial.
Hoods SarSaparilla j. sold hy all druggists.
Prepared hy {. l. Hood & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

When girl dislikes her suitor, she
steels her heart against him. When she
likes him, she lets him steal it.-Btngham-
ton Leader.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21
Gllsworth Amrrlean.

AWrtKLl Local t>p ruLtrr, Al JOURNAL
lJ uI>HlbENLrN THrE~nAI ~ rHE
H Hanu.-> County Publishing Company
j. c.. Chilcott, Editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Hereditary Newspapers Of new York.
Gotham's Youngest Mnlionaire.
New York Letter.
Perhaus tia most inferestfnv cvony -
man wbo ~ j, -srccs.d =, tjss,s = s,,<..S
80 = - sssss.s 8. s.se- 49,.
sleasness Slc - = louao - sl's .''a
1000 Oh NeWsP.PeF TOW. James Sotoon
Bennett, who 81 the death OF his father b.
came owner Of the Herald, II comparatively
q Young man. He Is stu classed with IL
vonnostsr. ana Me errnIr.vee .fiIl e,ell l,fns
s.sh. $500 ,,srn n e 80 ,,~,s;.sS
o1. =. !. s - 8. -. -.
ana VINO = 20 sueveeu nll =. =. -.
ment OF the Hc,uid. Win iss income Wnze1
sometimes touches y 600 900 year. = NOS
known, unless e p ms nephew ne son "a
his sister, Mrs. Josephine Bell
Robert Bonner. whose name has p4come
q household word IN connecti0n with TIM
New York Ledger, has retired from ect1v4
business. He early began % tran ms son4
to succeed him. and now they naye entry
charge of the basiness- Ine infner ssli
hangs around the shop ready with edvice
il the boys need il, but they seam 70 49,
along very nicely On their own RESPONSE
bilify.
Charles A. Dams, OF the Sun, = also 3
fortunate man LEI - ~ 80 ~ 49,. ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

1ninks Play snd companv WIN rrsr~ =
Hft-JAckaon ana Nro1doan.
New FORK Special s
Inc lew people Who ~ John I. snliyvsr
walk up thu gang plank 81 { provider, =
hns boat Yesterday morning vere surnrj,s6
al MS appearance. He looked betfer 81 81
he has for year past
nave been having rood time Al Nan.
tasket beach" said John. ..ana conside~
that have had apleesaut vacation. Fronc
today will be busy man Take : s.Ilo-,
VIC = ,a1ner new 90 the stage as an actor
a ne mas % apply himself pretty steadily
y; 20 learn part Ny part II ournsw drans.
with Duncan Harrison fhst nil No. Is
PAT inside ef ten days, ana i vrilI -
Wnile was IN Boston I manasesl - -
mold Of set Of tocis which used vhiis 4
was apprenticed - 3 kIackanitk srd I
intend to use these ii fhe - 80 ~
When will the drama "a fradr - ~
hrst production Z" was asked. 81
About the frst week ii Seutembar. =
Jonn replied. II think xe viii make n
because there will be many uniqno feoturer
Larson = = capital actor, Barnift b =
Will be bang up, and FL do nv ~ h'Sf a.
want?" = - r. =
.'But il the play should not 3 euecse..
Jul, would you entertain The idea e 6rht-
ing Jackson?'' 81 - 81,
I'm the first instance the plax III - :
success" said he, with meat "a nkSSls:
land in the second place, I'm n{hf I2rk.
son or any body else who ca - rolI
lcient backing, but not until ouI 16cn q
over. intend from this fjuS ~ -
look out for my financial intere8ta u d6
not pay to train for weeks. thon 6Skk &
man and then give mp every cont yo6 iii
to get out Of the trouble the 6fH1 ~ V6u
into. OH no; I've had my oknr6 ~ ik1k
sort OF business, thank you. Nh u
light again You may rest assured 1k6t 1koxn
Will be no possible chance 0z lou&kkv tox1f
proceedings afterwards.u At
What do yon intend to do II ~ Hull
Il think have made myself prctty 1hor~
oughiy understood on that que6fior I
don't care to say any thing further. That
fellow Will have to eat every word ~ ~
said about me the very f5rst time N mHG1
and it's thousand dollars to ANAL ~
OF crac-appie jelly that be makes "A o6o1s
ogy. WhiIe I was in Boston, smnft 6knn
printed yarn 70 the effect that bra pGt5.
vlded myself with gun 20 - % u nk1S -
cope with the alleged champion v{Gd5I1r.
l wish you TO say that never 01ff1o6 =
weapon Of any kind In my life, ana thot Z
never said needed gun to bfinR fkn*
fellow to . realization Of the fact that Is u
as light az q single sheet Of tissuo napor.
There is plenty of time for ssttiernent -
tween us, and Is will come OF thok An
more than confident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
A GRANT STREET BLUEBEARD.
He Has Wives in Three Countries-Seelk
Rescue from Aveng RS.

He Has Wives in Three Countries-Seek
Rescue from Aveng RS.
Onicer Sheehan was summoned to the South
Seattle emo OF the Grant street briggs last tyen-
Ing TO put stop to q fgat between
the Irsard and Greenslade families in
which reviewers md meat saws were the wesp-
ons, but no biood was shed. The eau e of q .
trouble was the failure of Peter Irs I'd to pro-
duee the wealth by which he had iured 16-year-
old Lucy Qack TO marry him and
by the discovery Of his previous
matrimonial ventures. lrsard runs the fruit
and meat market and Robert Greenslade oecu-
pies house IN the rear OF his shop. Mrs
Greeysiaie. who IL an aunt OF Mrs Irsard, tells
the origin of the trouble as follows:
Lucy Quick came to this city to live with the
Greeuslades near two years ago, and Irsard,
who Is about 80 years old, coon became enam-
ored Of her. he pretended to be pos
sfssed OF great wealth. and worked on the
cupidity Of the girl and her aunt to
bring about the marriage, which took place on
August Is, 1859. He has since proved to be ex-
tremely poor and deep in debt, ana has treated
his vile brutally. com polling her. though she is
now In delicate coalition, to work hard
while he divides his time between drinking and
sleeping.
But though Irssrd pretended to be single
man., he has proved TO be q much
married man. sea captain who knew
him In Alaska rays he has q Russian wife in
that country who bore him two children one OF
whom is with her mother, and the Other in the
orphanS home at Fremont lie is also said to
have wife and three or four children in
France.
The discovery Of these facts, combined with
the drunken character of the man and his
brutal II .atmeut Of his giri-wife caused the
family row last evening. Irsard telephoned for
the police and wanted TO have Greenslade ar.
rested, but Oficer Sheehan refused to act a he
had not witnessed any assault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Today,s Amusements.

Although there is no League game scheduled
for tocay, lovers of the national game will not
suffer. Tue Moore's Rev aled Remedys, the best
amateur nine north of San Francisco. VIII play
the South Bends q team made up of ex- league
players, at the Madison street grounds at 8
o'clock, and the game viii be rs interesting Is
any yet played a the park.
At the Lake Washington pavilion at the end
of the Madison street cable road, amusement
lovers will fnd pleasant place to spend the
afternoon. From the observatory the beauti ui
lake scenery can lie viewed 10 advantage, and
there can be no cooler or more comfortable
pace Than on the wide verandahs.
The Madison street casie road has received its
new open cars aud VIII have them on the road
today, making the service adequate to the pat
ronage.
Other pleasant trips may be made via Yesler
avenue cable to Lake Washington, and by the
electric lines TO Lake Union
Corfs Casino presents very attractive bill for
this afternoon and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
CONDENSED D1srAToHEs.

The forfy-seventh anniversary of Hawaiian
Independence was celebrated at 10 AMI palace
Thursday. July 81 3 marks were made by
SECRETARY Baker and Hon. A. Rosa, the latter
recommending the future observance of the
day.
Germany will acquire domisio over the Afrf-
can territory soufh Of ZsDz bar. The French
press is almost unanimous in approving the
Zanzibar agreement with England.
The United States coast survey steamer Nc
Arthur will act as stake boat in the Santa Bar
bara channel during the official trial OF the new
cruiser San Francisco. which will take place
next week.
Fireman Hughes was instantly killed and
Engineer Blake fatally injured In q railroad col
li.ion near Sherman, Tex. Friday. Three other
trainmen and two passengers were severely
bruised.
Emperor William of Germany, through Prince
Leopold, has invited the delegates to the inter-
national med col congress in session at Ber,u.
20 participate in the court festivities at Pots
dam.
A Piisen, Bohemia, railway train was thrown
from Q track into the marsh Wednesday
Twenty of the passengers are missing, and it is
feared they were DR. waed.
An Indian on : hay-staek, near Carson. Ne
vada, was struck by lightning Friday. and in
slant killed. One hundred tons Of hay were
destroyed.
Cardiff shipownezs have been notified by the
Sailors Union that Cardiff ship wi b. unable
to secure crews at aly port of the United King
dom.
pfotrscsed droufhs in the Azores have ruined
crops. snd many CT the inhabitants are in an
impoverished condition
striking railway employees in wa'es have re-
fused the terms agreed upon by their delegates,
"a ~ ss~fko onfiuues
Nine. ,urron. the fasting woman of Bour-
deilles. + ance. Is dead. having abstained from
food thirty-three days.
Twenty miners were drowned Thursday bv
tho flooding of the sorocco mine, near Hermo-
siiio, in Son,rs-
Edward de BaueYnfeld. the pet died in Lon
don Friday He was born at BiSrne, swilzs r
land, IN Iso2-
4 possofice has been established at Walrha
Lev county, WASH. with James vlckery Is
postmaster.
A frs-bzick manufactory located at cheIter-
ham. No., was burned Friday morning, Los.
$i9a0 O.
The Magdeburg Zsftuno has been officially In
formed that the German sugar tax viii be main
tanned
suceession OF hres in Hungary has de-
strcyed number OF villages and their stores of
kkeAA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

= ueeffy new fashion is for white tulle
- several gradu Sted skirts bordered
or66khs OF marxu, rites. SsgDIiar flowers
- g the bodice, chi fly OH me shoul .srs.
ti66tion with bow OF ribbon; the fan is
rlo1 p1fh them. and they sometimes ap-
= shoes as we |.
- lie clear dove tint that has always
bored among the artists coiQrs. 10
1oueble than ever before. Heretofore
- MI passemeateries have been used
&1ae the soft aesthetic gray gown: now
~ ckooon, In silk null. marAbout braid
fn borders
& rather shoes are not as much worn Is
~ they ere Icing suppressed d by black
loo(her and dark red Russia leather.
- Glfed simply to the foot, az plainly and
unde 6 possible, and are lac across
|6p In such way a. 10 display the hand
lnipfy.
E1n imported chemises are models Of
o10. They are without sleeves, a. they
nm for me time, aud are merely IN.
~ narrow baud 1t the neck and arm
f11ed with beading run with ribbons and
III d lace
e6noe silk p4rasols sre fashionable, and
1tp01 OF pinked sho. silk tied round the
- Many Of the new parasols have the
rlnted guipure sewn round the edge, with
5Jn directed toward the center.
6j1Ver snake, In all irs extravngant variar
row being copied for bracelets Rubies
11ds appear to be the favorite gems Tor
amenfs-
focablo stationery the faintest shade Of
~ 1o1est there being . water mark OF
Nh BIZ suggestive bow and arrow.
1Ing caps for men are made Of material
nting the college colors. over which the
4Wsn to'h have gone Wild"
~ pt6eY and handsomer than ever.
= tie period seem to. be spel ding .
y 4 them this year.
6llls exe wearing. this season, 10 an ex-
noer thah ever before. white embroid-
11a1in dresses.
~ bangles are more fashionable than
1Aeeirl Of the period cannot have too
- a. ~ o<mA
y - conception for cuff links ID gold bar.
NIB pleinum no ps.
~ lullyhocks are the rage fcr decorating in
- thiD year.
~ lWis dinner hour is now at O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mn Levy. at their
home in the Idaho block.
Mr. Hsroert Conner. Of L. Conner. was In
town last week.
Mr. Hal " Emmons, Of Portland. WAS in the
city last week.
Nm. Thomas Ewing has been quits in during
the past week.
Nj. and Mrz Prince and daughter. Of St Paul.
are In the city.
Nj. and Mn Z. I. Tsny are It home 4 tie
Hotel Rainier.
Mrs. Terence o'Brien returned from her trip
down Sound.
Mrs. ". 9. Austin left wednesday for Butte
Greek. Mich.
Miss Bush is visiting friends a Bellinshan
bay.
Mn. P. DNyer returned 10 ceutralis yesterdsY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
The Trinity Lutheran Children Celebrate


Trinity Lutheran Sunday school, which meets
IN the Pike street hall, corner Filth and Pike
streets, sunday afternoons. viii hold its first
anniversary tomorrow.
The pro ramm arrranR d Is az follows:
Voluntary. by Mis- Grad dock
Opening exercises with hymn.
Address Of welcome by Otto Deins
Hymn.
Superintendent report.
volun AIRY. by Master Harry Hatfield.
Recitation by Victor Faegre.
Remarks by the superintendent on the mag
net "A Illustrating Gods Love"
Vocal SOLO, Mis- Grace Koch.
Offerings, 0fsrtory, by Miss Craddock.
Hymn.
Distribution of gifts.
Closing exercises with hymn.
Trinity Sunday school was organized year
ago with thirty pupils and now has enrolled
about $50. showing avery large growth The
pastor Of Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. T. r.
Keever, superintends the school, and he takes
great interestin teaching the little ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
change in Turn Han Management.

It Is announced that Mr. J. ". Hanna, man
aser of the Ia. OLA theafer, hiss leased Turn
Hau thester rom Mr.. Frye and viii hereafter
manage ii. h will bring ali Of The attractions
played at the Tacoma TO this city and vi give
the amusement public the very best entertsin-
menf 10 be had in the Northwest Mr.. Frye
has since the fire gone to great deal of pains
and expense in keeping up a tnsater, and sor
his facilities has done remarkably well His
other interests now d mand his attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

nnsone those present were Mr. ana Mn. r
t 1910 ~. and Ma /. Korn, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
>~sn' ~. end Ar1- A. For1louis Mr. and Mra
= nsock, ~. and Mn. Chaxles Roth. Mn. r
NJ. Mias kohiman. Miss CAIN, Miss wfnehill.
sonn. Aiss capinus. Miss Clara Korn, Minis
: 'sTtuoers, M. l. enoenield, Mr.. B. Hyman, Nj.
As's " Ar. :. Morgenztern. Mr. E. Iex.nsky.
NJ NJ I Gottstein. NJ. r. shoenfeld. Mr. Arm.
nosoh ~. Rosenberg and others.
xEwsrArxR sTArF DIMES.
~ news-RatheriBg department Of the Poxr.
= I, xLLlozScEn Fhursdsy evcn1ng gave dinner
- aar L0vett u. Wood and Mr. Martin Erau. re-
ssAht memoeu OF the local stan. 1t the Naiaon
00ree. Caterer Stahman outdid himself ii pre-
pafi1g dinner nt for kings. Flowing bumpers
we're drunk 70 the health OF the retiring news-
p9per mem who carry with them the rood fell
lowship Of Al their associates. Those a fahl.
We n. Alfred Holman, Mr.. J. W. Praft.
NE Martin Lgsu, Mr. Loveft II. Wood.
-. =. z. Nelson, Mr. l. X Hodges, Mr.. win ii
tefrT, Nj. Eden w. Pollock. Mr. W. N. Shelf.
Eeld. nj W. T Elweil. M Horace Mcclure.
III. George q. Piper
oPEN-ArR CONCERT.
the nrsf Of che open-alr concerts wss given
last Thursday night to an audience OF 900 nec-
PIE Af. = H Wagner. the dsrertor OF the First
tlmens oend, tntends TO vary the programme
MSek WIN oush popular an classic music
dar fvft- wexnh ..p-- - ;, ~ Anuts-
Amexsn," Kieslcr; baritone solo. .Euiov
~ nj" Barnard, Mr.. George Carder: con ert
s.Th. r,.rL ssss n.a.... :. Dsunest' sriection'
Arhsn r q xr1n L1nsIng' cornet solo.
M.ve.see-. - essa. po'e s, naguenofs.
silva. c.io,, ct. = pen u "eoolng,
saus' neeu.
CHURCH coScznT
AsH Wednesday night the following literary
ana mUHfSaI uf0Vrn .,e4
rendered g the Market street Baptist church:
song-'Cail Ne Back .............w. w. Shaw
Disc. ~. Z ,s,,s,, MIS- A. Il. Hammond
Nj. " ~ sb.w NJ :. ~: IT,
Trio-"B~l'eve Me,r...,....' -
Mr. w. NJ. shaw, Mrs s. Treat Mr blake
yresn SOLO Overture 10 William T., l''
e.. !. ~. = N $. Braymer
Rradinr-s.flvdiuse1 Ii,,,,. -. mr.. Blake
Observation-Disclosures Mrs n H.mmona
e0ne-ssThe Bridge Mrs. T,aa,
: = -'eA'
A partv ccmro..d - 4 go ~.
strong mis- AZ we. !, - - = ~.
Mn kex a., NJ Ta..,ss 80
an1 ssis. rl.rs rsss.s- - =, ~ c.'s
Tnexdsv - .rr.,or - = s.as'
.sIdIeviidc - ~. =
On yasbon t.,snd Tns ras,Sa. g a ~
iufend 70 spend the time IN ars door sesr,.
fishing. towing. bathing and Inns eniov /. r,Is -
ant relaxation from the heat and ronfine <,f r,,v
life
CHAMPAGNE SUPPER
A champaene sunner "a. oivan waar..5s,
night at the house Of Mrs. Hawkms. 2Ia wal
street. by Mr.. i. Brown. on tho occssion ~ The
25th anniversary Of his birthday. The nighi
was spent In speeches, songs, recftatscns and
musical seiections on various instruments.
Among the invffed guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins. Mr.. aud Mrs Quass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van~f 1xgf1 - IL d. NJ y<<<xr- r<~ff-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Won sav that I am flsfaL sweet. III t5uo1
but 'tis that your ttfulnsss obey
II you are April, now ca Pc Mey -
OR aaunt bright roses when You wear 80
ss,i,e Ike The sun. and my sky VII ~ o1ae;
sing and the lark shall envy me- my ta{-
40 but follow where you potnt III Hey<
Ana what feel roo dolng strnlxns 49, y ]. -
A. Vol, upbraid me for ny shifttnBo. deex z
Blow rom tns south, and soum - IS
main; !. IL -.-sasS3
II you keep fxed. Be sure slssll ncs
Says ~ ,yI g ,oxe' INV. then M l6vo IL