davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
EIETH DISTRICT.
Hopss 81 Mr.. Lester that IL May Garry the
Banner.

Hopes 81 Mr.. Lester that 1t May Garry the
Banner.
few weeks ago Congressman Posey G..
Lester said TO a correspondent Of the TINES:
"The Fifth district is in better condition
than for several years. The Democrats are
united ana harmonious. There is a grow
Ing interest among the people for the SUE
cess OF Democracy. Many Of the Republic
cans are not in full sympathy with present
legislation, and have signifed their iDten-
ton OF changing position. All the counties
in this district will show Democratic gains
over two years ago"
This district is well supplied with able
expounders Of the doctrine, who devote
their time freely when called upon, and the
people respond TO the call and rally around
the standard ne only such true Democrats
can do. THIS district bids fair, from present
indications, to be the banner district OF the
state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
THIRD DISTRICT.
Hon. George ID. Wise Determined 20 Re-
gain His Seat.

gain His Seat.
The political outlook in this the Third
district has never been brighter. The
canvass Of Hon. George u. Wise has been
thorough and active in every particular
From his nomination to now he has teen
hard at work His speeches have been
heard in New Kent and GoOchland, Man
chester and Richmond. He has personally
visited mandatory and workshop, O1lce
and counting-rOom, and the result of such
untirng personal efforts is that there il
more enthusiasm manifested in his election
than has been witnessed for many years.
The passing fthe Force bill by the House,
the seating Of Waddill and the passage Of
the Mckinley bill has shown to the voters Of
this district that they must send man to
the halls of Congress who will ever be ready
70 take up arms against obnoxious measures
and Republican partisan ideas. In George
-. Wise they find just such a man, for dur
ing his term IN Congress he showed himself
ever ready and ever equal to fight for Viz
gina and the Third Congressional district.
The Republicans throughout this canvass
have realized how hopeless would be the
canvass Of their candidate. Malone at the
outset sent a circular stating that it would
be very distasteiul to him 10 have a candi-
date nominated in any Of Nirginia's dis
tricts; that if any Republican made the
fight it would be entirely without Mahone's
consent. and very probably without his
support.
This circular put the followers OF Wad-
dill in Il rather perpleXed state Of mind.
They did think that by the Republican
acts i'm Congress the Democrats had been
aroused more than ever, but Malone saw
how hopeless Republicansm was through
out the state, and especially in the Third
district, and sent the circular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

The candidacy of Independent Stubs IN
the district is likely to draw many votes
from Browne. 1t is only necessary to make
a change of 2l3 votes to elect the Democratic
candidate. should as many votes be cast as
i'm 1888. Still the Democrats are thoroughly
alive to the need for vigilance and activity
until the polls are closed on November 4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
SECOND DISTRICT.
Farmer Lawson Opposing a Divided En-.
emY.

emy.
Democrats Of the Second district were
late in naming their candidate. but when
they did so they gave the district a candidate
in whom every voter could have confidence
One Of his friends thus ably character
ICES him potent in personal character and
native manhood; ripe in political sagacity
true and tried 10 party fidelity; and, with
all, prominent and influential member OF
the great order of Farmers Alliance, which
organization. If properly and judiciously
conducted, has future for wonderful con.
serYatiYe reform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
A STIRRING ADDRESS.

HUUs u. IHfIUT IIINHUU DH IHt IHNUtH OF
the Campaign.
Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson, chairman of the
state Democratic Committee, after a care
full study of the situation by personal Obser-
walton and from reports made 10 him from
all parts Of the State. issued yesterday a
stirring address to the voters of Virginia.
No one doubts the keen political instinct Of
MAYOR Ellyson. lie is an untiring worker.
ever watchful, ever alert, and his words
which are published in full below, will
command the attention Of every truO Nir-
ginian and bear fruit and the campaign
now drawing to close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Hon. Paul &. Edmunds Practically Unop-
posed.
Hon. Paul G. Edmunds, the farmer Con-
gresham, will have complete walk-oyer
In the sixth district. lie has practically no
opposition, but is nevertheless making o
most active canvass OF his district. Ills
only opponent is Mr.. sheburne, OF Roanoke,
who was nominated by the Prohibition
Convention, and subsequently endorsed by
the Republicans OF the district. He 10 max.
ing very light canvass, and his friends
have no hope Of electing him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

num- T&tL - EDAtSbcs
The Halifax former Congressman has
won the hearts Of the voters Of
his district, and everywhere be goes n.
ceives a complete ovation. His honest ~
cord Ia Congress, his pronounced opp 81
ton TO the Force bill, and his ever-watohe
fulness In guarding the interests OF his conr
stituents are well known TO the peaplo OF
lCoHtinued on Si<tA Pale.]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
TAXING POWER MoRTGAGED.

Indeed was it aptly said during the last
Presidential canvass that the Republican
leaders had mortgaged the taxing power Of
the United States 10 the manufacturers for
the fat that was fried out Of them. In order
10 reimburse themselves the manufacturers
will fry the means out OF the leanness OF
the people. The more the Republican lead
ers squeeze the manufacturers for the pur-
pose of debauching the people, the more
the manufacturers will squeeze their labor
and the consumers generally. At this cleo
ton, voters Of Virginia, you must determine
whether you approve or condemn such
methods. Surely you will denounce in no
uncertain tones such despicable barter Of
your prosperity. such an Infamous sale Of
The pow ROT taxation. surely you will de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
THE PATH OF DUTY.

Another measure pending in Congress
which is lifting complement TO the Force
bill is "A bill TO take from the States power
TO determine the size and limits OF the diff
ferent Congressional districts. This, too
would concentrate power in the hands OF
the Federal judiciary, but, like its ant-type,
the Force bill, il carefully guards against
any accident by which fairness might be
melted out TO the Democratic party. II pro-
vides for |" State " and = National Boards,
but the state Boards would only be such in
name. Final determination Of all questions
would be with the National Boards for the
States, and upon each Of these would be a
United States judge and four other men,
bers-two from each political party. The
President Of the United States has the
option of selecting from the Supreme, the
Circuit or the District benches the judges to
be appointed, and by designating that such
appointees shall have been on the bench not
less than ten years prior TO that appoint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
TO BE REMEMBERED.

The history Of the Republican party for
years constitutes a record OF usirpation,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Mrs Clifford Hubble, Colonel and Mrs Griggs.
Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg, NJ and
Mrs. Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. East
man, Mr.. A. n. Fitch. Miss Annie Griggs. Miss
Katie Cook, Miss Fitch, Miss wingste. Miss
Herrick, Miss Staples. Mr.. William B. somers,
Mr.. Burton. Mr.. A. Manning. Mr.. James II.
Dese. Mr.. Grant Heller. Mr.. osgood, Mr.. George
Mears Mr.. Grant Seward
BOATING PARTY.
On Thursday last the Jennie June took q
party of young persons on a moonlight excur-
sion on the Sound. The guests were: Miss
Jessie Hurd. Miss Maud Cole, Miss Annie Rob-
ertson. Miss BERTHE Hafzerling, Miss Nettie Fray,
Miss Bernice Foster, Miss Nina Forest Mr..
Henry Jackson, Mr.. Seth Mo-ford. Mr. Harvey
Pratt. Mr. Harley Heizeriing, Mr. Albert Heizer-
ling, Mr Hughey Wright, Mr.. Charley Darst
BANNER HOTEL HOP.
The usual Wednesday evening hop at the
Rainier was postponed till Friday this last week.
The evening was as pleasant to the participants
% the former similar occasions have BEEN Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Furth were present Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Porter, Miss Anna Furth, Miss Lillian
Potvin, Mrs Johnson, Mr.. Henry Miller, Mr..
Meserve, Mr.. II. B. Pomeroy participated In the
dancing.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOCIAL
The Young Peoples Endeavor society Of the
Christian church gave social last Friday night.
There was Q good attendance. A social time
dissipated the first part of the evening, and Miss
Grant. Mr. Philip Gable. Miss Cora Pickering
and Miss Minnie Pickering rendered the last
hour enjoyable with music and recitstionA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
WEDDINGS.
sxIrH-MIILER.

In Davenport, Ia. Sunday, July q, Mr.. Her
mar Smith, OF Seattle. and Miss Lillian B. Miller,
of the former city. were married at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ.
Miller. Mr.. Smith is one OF seattle's promising
young business men, and the bride q favOrite in
Davenport society. She was also q member of
the Davenport Art Association. The Davenport
Times says: "She will be remembered as por-
trait painter OF rare ability, talent and
an indefatigable worker, to which the
works of art which adorn the walls OF
some of our largest public halls, and many of
our best homes in the three cities will bear tes-
tmony. Many here will miss the fine exhibits
of pastel portraits made by Miss Miller for the
benefit of art lovers from time TO time. Ger
tainly the leaving here OF this talented young
lady will be a loss to US and public gain to Sc
attic. The young couple left ON the 1870 o'clock
esteem in which they were held. Their many
friends here wish them success. long life and
happiness.
NoRroN-BRowN.
Mr.. w. G.. Norton and Miss Annie Brown OF
Helena, Montana. were married in this city
Thursday. July 81. Mr.. Norton is connected
with the firm of Haley IL Glenn. The bride was
apopular young lady in Helena society. They
are at home to friends at the SnoGualmie
cLARKE-ANDERsoN.
In Oakland, Cal. at the home of the brides
parents. Wednesday. July %, Mr.. Charles E.
Clarke, of Seattle, and Miss frankie e. Ander.
son. were united in marriage. After the cere-
mony reception lasting from till O'Clock p.
m.swas rendered the invited guests.
ovERBEcK-wIEGAND.
Last Sunday, at the Unitarian church in Ia
coma, by the Rev. Ernest Smith. of Seattle, Miss
A. L. Wiegand and Mr.. F. NJ. Overlook were
quietly united in marriage. They returned to
Seattle the same day, going at once to the Alb
bolt house, where at present they are pleasant
domiciled.
BAKER-BURNs
Thursday, July 81, by the Rev. Mr.. Burchett, Of
the First Baptist church, Mr. o. H. Baker of
Seattle. and Miss Grace Burns of Kansas City.
No., were married. Mr. Baker il . wellknown
business man, and the bride was favorably
known in Kansas City society.
CooK-ALExANDER.
Wednesday, July So al O'Clock p. m, at the
manse of the First Presbyterian church. by the
Rev. E. w. Brown. Mr.. Isaac L. Cook and Miss
Hettie Alexander, both of Seattle, were united
in marriage.
MARRIAGE ANNoUNCKD
Mr.. w. G. Jones, of Providence, r. l., and
Miss Nettie Horton, daughter of Mr.. Dexter
Horton. win be quietly married Tuesday. Aug
ust 5, at the home of the bride in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
SOCIETY," IN GENERAL.

~ q" week has been socially a brilliant
- = sne number and character OF the
~ - faulss. balls, receptions. boatings and
ESs,ss ~ ssA nave been rendered society's de-
oW me events are chronicled:
iAsouET TO MAJOR HAYDEN.
~ -. : HAYDEN, the retiring receiver Of
E1sS aana oiilce was rendered a banquet
- uasmse hotel Friday night, by his
nsssea With the land office, The
r. ~. ksa'lemen enjoyed the very fine sup
-. 49, st 4 ~ Reed, jr., Receiver C.. NJ.
Eef1ss. ~, s eierk II. ". Taylor. Clerks w. A.
E11s,s =. sss .a seidel, ID. C. Kennedy, II. r.
~ q - ~ cnsfles l. Manson, of the Seattle
: -. ss Judge c. W. Holcomb, of Washing
i Il 80 A1'ofney J. II. Van Cise, of Deadwood.
Ekfusss =. fsui d'Heirry. Attorney George
~ - sssepa v. Gregory. late chief clerk
El<e oss slee, and Register George g. Mills,
1.ss..sp 's sand office. Major Hayden. a.
Z 4. 80 guest occupied q seat at the hesd
|t1n.s s' on his leit sat his successor.
"a . saen and Register Mills. the latter
~ MASTER Of ceremonies. while Ar ,hs
|1e,.s = ~ tae table sat Register Reed spn-
49, sacge Holeomb and Mr. Van &C.
menu was provided:
forAGE
tofsue ct consomme
HoRs n'oEuvsr.
- Anchovies
: u chambord, Pommes Duehesa
ocknps any p.,.. Darkkeimer.
Chicken Outlets Ia villroy.
So, Fomasry Sc.
'Afded aux Champiruons
Ierrapip q "a Maryland.
-. Chateca Aorgeaur.
fnnch q a Kirsch.
RorIs
sane Duck Pomme. parisserr.
Asparagus
n Chambertin.
"a ., Fruit 'ksshkF; ,,o
aea O.. anlla Ice Cream. ''''
/ ale ROYAL. Frash F,,s,
L.g9enrS u'S
tsss -. Justice had been done to the SIM
pspn, ' ,a psoposed aud responded 10 by
~. aess-..s marks being brilliant. witty or
Ma So.uins 70 the temperament ~ ,hs
aesaia &c All contained warm words az
No i. iespecs ana good wishes Sor ,s -
4sp<nrs ssaess Msior Hayden. Register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
IN SOCIETY DID.
r,;rht Side Of Life in the
Queen City.
8 STEWARDS LAWN FETE.
s. wrs. Brown's-Mrs. STRIVES
....--ssnque to Major Hay
xsa-Other Events-
TWILIGHT.

x,,oht comes and nsture stills
~. =. ~ ham the daies and hills
! =. $500 dampen and combine
81 fssrsn WITH is crystal wine
- q thirsty roses nils.
-. viti, music burdened bills
y ! aace their tender trllis,
~ 8 eae1r homes in tree ana vine
When twilight comes
,..,ody The silence thrills,
u a Ire nymphs along the fills;
ii s.s = the dew klss grasses twines
& ! 80 and crickets tattoo fine
I, ~ ~ fife Of whip poor-wills,
vben twilight comes.
Frank Dfmpsfer Sherman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
News OF Social Nature From the Key
City.

News OF Social Nature From the Key
City.
PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. IA marked change is
noticeable in social events in our city from last
week, which was one continual round of pleas
ure. Several parties which were expected dur
ing the present week have been indefinitely
postponed. One or two Eat homes" have been
given.
THE FRUIT FETE.
The principal party OF the week occurred on
Tuesday afternoon at the residence Of Judge
aud Mrs. J. N Scott, on Morgan Hill.
This estimable couple justly deserve the many
compliments which they received on the sue
cess OF the entertainment Dancing and cards
were the order OF the evening, the latter being
indulged in until 1890 O'Clock, when
the party adjourned to the Mountain
View hotel, where two large rooms
had been tastefully arranged for dancing, which
was kept up until Il o'clock, when the guests
returned to the Scott residence, where q deli
cious lunch, including all the fruits in season,
was served. The guests then departed with
many happy remembrances Of having spent q
very pleasant evening. as the first of 6 series of
Fruit Fetcs," which are to be held during the
present season. The following were present:
Judge and Mrs. J. N. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Kicker, Mrs. Perceiyai. Mrs Robinson,
Mrs. Ferguson, Misses Stella and Lottie Pearce,
Miss Lillian Colt. Miss Amy Elder. Miss Flor.
ence Brock, Misses Birdie and Dora Smith, Miss
Maud Elkins, Miss Robertson, Miss Fowler. the
Misses Stockand. Miss Brown. Messrs. Charles
and John Robinson. Mr.. C.. Campbell
Mr.. James N. Potter, Mr Carl Strong
Mr.. Rufus Calhoun. Mr.. F. and A. Sutherland
Mr.. J. Waldo Jones, Mr.. II. D. Granbury. Mr.
William Van Bokkelen, Messrs. d. and II. Ham
mond. Mr.. N. Stuart Snyder. Mr.. Banks, Mr.. p
Arthur Judges, Dr. Duagan, Dillon, Mont, and
many otherA
FAREWELL PARTY.
Friday evening was the occasion OF an In
formal farewell party. which was rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pink. az their res dence
corner of Lawrence street and Pink avenue, TO
their daughter Miss Kathlyn Pink, who was
about 70 return TO her studies at Smells semin-
airy at oakland. Cal. The evening was passed
IN social conversation and dancing, interspersed
With vocal and instrumental solos, rendered by
Miss Gooch on the piano. Miss Jessie Tuttie. OF
san Francisco, violin, and few comic songs by
s'the Prod" At IL O'Clock refreshments were
served. after which the guests departed.
Those present were Mr. snd Mrs. Charles
Pink, Mr.. aud Mrs H. l. Burkett, Mrs
Lieutenant futile. San Francisco: Mrs Doyle,
San Francisco; Misses Loitte and Mary Ham,
mond. Miss Alice Weymouth. Miss Karhlyn
Fink Miss Eva Doyle, San Francisco. Miss
Gooch. Miss Jsssie Tuttle and Miss Ada Pugh,
Messrs. D. and II. Hammond. Mr.. G. n. Pende-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
WASHINGTON EIsTEDDFoD.

IFOBfdmne anu TOT inc 0ro0t
Event.
The Welsh people of this city and many
others are looking forward with great in-
terest to the Eisteddfod. to be held at the
Armory December Is. The committee
having the matter in hand is composed a.
follows: Chairman, William J.. Watkins;
vice chairman, R p Daniels; treasurer,
Griffith Davies. Following is the pro-
gramme and the prizes offered:
ESSAYS (ENGLIsH OR WELSH.
/. "The Influence OF the Higher Education
on Morals" prize, $50.
2 Investigation as q Factor In Human Adj
vancement;" $50.
3. "The Elevation of Woman" $40
POETRY, tENGLIsH Or WELSH.
4. Epic poem. "H. NJ. Stanley" mot to exceed
500 lines; $40 and bardic chair.
5. "Soliloquy of the Workman Out of Employ.
ment'' mot to exceed 100 lines); $50.
6. Four stanzas to the Chinook Winds" so.
2. Welsh Englyn, 1.-THE Horseshoe" SIS.
SINGING tESGLIsH OR wELsH).:
s Chorus. by handel. 'Then Round About
the Starry Throne" choirs to be no less than
thirty in number; $50.
9. Glee, by G. Gwent, "The Summer" choir to
be no less than thirty; s75.
10. Part song for males by G. Gwent, "Har.
lech War Song" no less than twelve; $50
IL. Quartette, by Haydn. Maiden Fair" SO
T. Trio, "Fair Flora Decks" S.
Is. Duet, by J. Parry. "The Two Sailors"
tenor and bafso: IS.
ii. Duet Flow Gently Deva," baritone and
soprano. Sc.
Is Solo, by Parry American STAR" baritone;
S.
16. Solo, by J. P. JONES' Remember Me-"
tenor; 30.
IL. Solo, by Handel, ST Know That Ny Re-
deemer Llveth." soprano; IS.
Is. Piano forte competition for ladies not over
IS years of age, amazon March," by @. Mi
chaelis; S.
10. Competition for brass bands only, with NO
less than twelve instruments, each band to Be-
lect its own piece; slo0
REGULATIONS, TRANSACTIONS, ETC.
20. "Rienzi's Address to the Romano" Miss
Milford: S.
q. "Morfa Rhuddlan," in Welsh: S.
~ Translating The Ruins of Herculsn.
cum" Kotzebue: S.
%. Translating' .Ymadawiad Madoc o Gymra;"
So
"a. Landscape painting in oil. size. isx2A
IS For the best oak chair. Bsrdic zee No. 4,
prize SIS
I. Competitions open to ali.
2. Prizes awarded upon merit only.
3. omposftions to be in the hands OF the oors
responding secretary on or before November 10,
1870, with assumed names only.
A. Other competitors to send in their names
by December 10.
5. Accomplishments to be optional with all the
singing
s. All prize compositions to be the property Of
the Eisteddfod
z. should there be more than four competi.
tors upon singing, reeiting or performing upon
the piano. preliminary examination wiz be
held TO avoid tediousness.
s. Successful competitors In compositions are
expected TO he present or represented. otherwise
an amount equal to q full admission will be re-
tanned.
O. Nos. s. IL, IL. Ii. II and IS may be procured
OF r. l. Durant & Co., Seattle.
To- Nos Q. 10. 10, Is. is, 81 and q of Richard i.
Roberts. box $50. Utica, ". Y, or Mr. D. O.
Evans, youngstown, q.
IL. Adjudicators will be named hereafter.
ED T. MORGAN Secrefarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
GREAT NORTHERN AGAIN sErrLEs IT.

Those who have been ineredulous as to the
Great Northern's location of Puget sound
terminus have only 10 drop in II Fairhaven and
see the extensive and substantial Foundations
for machine shops, roundhouse, tracksge etc.
being laid By that company. as well as It's oceaH
docks, the largest and finest on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

CLEARANCE SALE AT BASYE'S.
Clearance sale of canes umbrellas, ststuary.
cut glass ware, novelties and all odds and ends.
THIS month. J. K. Basye, lewelry emporium.
S04 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

FOR McMURRAY. sKAGIT COUNTY. SEE
Chiiberg d Gardner. 5 Llewellyn- Dodge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Buy "Chuddyp ar Higgins 4 Gorski'g Fins
candies. Corner Second and Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Take the Northern PACING railroad. the bast
equipped line. for all points Eass- A. Chilberx
city ticket agent SlC Second street. Boston
block 4 TonKin depot ticket agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Cure your rheumatism for sl25 with a both
OF Aoore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Mr.. and Mira scooviIle. Mr.. and
Mra. Jenkins. Dr.. aud Mrs. E. G..
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Grout Mr. and
Mrs Huskins. Mrs. McDevitt, Mrs. w. 8. Austin,
Niss Foote, Miss Kittie Reese, Miss Keith,
Mrs. 7. H. Hurd. Miss Grace Hurd. Miss Roy
Hur5, Miss Ida FARMLAND, Miss Winnie Knox.
Miss Clohecy. Miss Cleveland. Miss Matson, Mr..
Edward Harrison. Mr.. J. b. Downing. Mr.. z. B.
Reese. Mr.. s w. Powell, Professor W. T.
Babcock. Mr.. II. z. Jones. Mr.. Myron
Grout. Mr.. Ten Mark SUE. Mr.. A. N.
Berlin, Mr.. Ira Hicks, Hon. Joseph Jepson.
Downie, Mr.. J. o. EASTWOOD. Mr.. Giles. Mr..
Fred Hitchinga
CAMPING PARTY.
The Colman-Burwell camping party win leave
for their camping grounds, Ntuated on East
sound, Orcas island. next Friday morning, to be
gone two weeks. They are equipped with
chef de Cuisine, provisions, general supplies and
the necessary arrangements for lawn tennis.
croquet, baseball swimming, rowing and other
athletic sports, wherein they are somewhat pro-
ficfent. and expect to have great time. A lawn
tennis tournament. to be participated in by sew
eral aspirants for championship honors, win be
the chief feature in the way OF sport The fol-
lowing are the names of those who
comprise the party: Mrs Eta B.
White. Mrs. E. C. Kilbourne. Mrs J.
NJ Colmap. Mrs E E. Simpson, Miss Cordie Kin
ney. Miss Mabel Dickey, Miss Clara Dickey, Miss
Ida Burwell, Miss Carrie shumway. Miss Mary
Shumway, Miss Parsons Miss Clara Bigelow,
Miss Emma Atkins, Miss Mabel Ward Miss Hill,
Miss Nettie Walsworth, Miss Carrie White, Miss
Lille Maitland, Miss Edith Sanderson, Mr.. c. Z.
Bowman, Mr.. A. s Burwell, Mr.. ]. A. whalley,
Mr.. z. E. Simpson, Mr.. z. Victor Bigelow, Mr..
]. NJ ColmansRir. l. J. C0iman. Mr.. G. A. Col
man, DR. E. C. Kilbourne, Mr.. George Smith,
Rev. George A. Tewksbury, Mr. g. w. Crane,
Prof. Z. s. Inglaham, Mr. Van Smith, Mr.. Fred
White. Mr.. w. A. Dicksy, Mr.. c. z. Plimpton.
METHODIST CONCERT