davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
coNPUcrUs AND zoRoAsTER.
MOUANMTD.

Take Mohammed: Here we have history
and plenty of tradition. He was born at
least of parents. in Mecca, between 567 and
57l A. ID. Many of his biographers are well
educated up to the necessities of the case,
and insist that his birth was accompanied
bv important miracles. The sacred fires
OF the Parsees were extinguished: The
palace Of the Persian King was shaken.
Lake Sawa dried up. and other innumera,;
bic prodigies occurred after the style, and
of Christ. We do know that. as baby, he
had fits, which increased in intensity as he
crew up. and finally became the conduit of
his inspirations. As Mohammedanism
numbers PIG, 900 600 followers we must ac-
cept with respect their miraculous preten-
siOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
VIRGINIA sTEAMBoAr Szssss,I.

VIRGINIA SIEAMBOAr zrszSe,L
Y COMPANY for NORFOLK, kscs.A-
PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT NEWS, SLt.s-
MONT, aud JAMES-HiyEk LASDtN1o ~. IT,
by elegant saloon steamer ARIEL icarat NJ,
nond EVERY MONDAY, nkDHhsvnI, :,
steamers wharf ,,- III MA.
Connections at Norfolk closely ni.n 81 . lus,
for northern citios same afternoon. James s'''
By dsyiighr. Great tourist line Cpespss
Throueh tlcketl on steamer ana a. eNusi
Aesrcv ionl Main street Baggage clo-A'N
throueh siate-rooms engaged tor dsy o. glz.-
Fre,sht received daily for NORFOLK To-,
MOUTH, OLD POINT, ALkAANDNlA. 49, 90
iNt.rON. ID. g., all points Ia Eastern 80.
Csrolina, Eastern Yrginia. AMI all fega,ss -
w. on Inc James and happshannoek RIVERS I"
lowest rates aud through Balls issued 49,,
LUCIES X TAlUd, fics-Prehasne
No. lila dam street AMI soc1s"S
IxxIa MEIa GEn. 20 .hL AND fa.1enkel "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
CHRISTS RELIGION.
ueoeeRT D. WARDS FlvE-MINuTE
TaIK FOR BUSY MEN AND WOMEN.
Great Catholic Religions and Their
pcveropment-Ths Poor Workers Arc
Our Palestine Shepherds To-Day.
,w,,,,.o for the Dlspatch--copyrishted, 1890

Tho average mind is always interested
:, the beginnings Of things. We are curl
~ a. about the appearance of the first tele-
ohone. the first photograph. America is
ip,.ord that she possesses that earliest and
Pprndest of all telegraph instruments
,rh;ch the genius of Morse contrived, and
wrhich Is kept on exhibition under glass
,ose in the Western Union building in the
If Of New York. This is the age of his
tnr;cal research. Never has the past been
ouerried with such persistent intelligence
aand accuracy. We know more about the
languages of Greece and Rome than De-
- history are almost an open and readable
scroll. The beginnings of religion are at
last considered worthy of scientific treat
mont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
ALL At WORK.

Such o work Is what the times demand.
But let US give the Church, as well as the
devil, its due. 1t needs it. II has begun
TO wake up. At present there are in this
country q dozen representative churches,
each of which has its carpenter-shop. its
printing press, its school for sewing,
carving, reading, and music, its gymna-
stun, its library. its games, and its popular
lectures on HYGIENE. Here is grand
practical beginning, and it is redolent with
the spirit Of Christ.
Not long ago, at public meeting called
to further the temperance movement, one
of the most prominent clergymen in the
country said:
"At last the - Church is wheeling
into linei"
Wheeling into liner Good God! What
is church for but to lead the van? That
church Is worse than useless. IL is immoral
that does not supply throbbing, battling
men with wide hope. o high inspiration, o
large welcome and manly example.
The working men and women Of to-day
are our shepherds of Palestine. These
teamsters, these railroad-men, these shop
girls, these factory hands, these starving
'seamstresses, these imprisoned miners,
have made hard watch Of Il in the winter
night, waiting for the birth Of q new
Christ-life. Our sagea and our princes
must kned With the working people %.
foss che eavionR = society. 4hs hssvsnlz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
TIE LCLL.

There is no merrier crowd in the inter-
walls of business than tho brokers. There
are intervals when the life of the street
partakes OF the character Of carnival.
The young blood of Wall street to-day is
represented by band of likely colts, who
will be heard from as doing all the big
running some day.
The ~Old Guard" has almost gone.
Morgan, Schiefiin and Osborn--all great
operators--are pulling out of the swim,
and the street isn't what it used to be, II
has hungry. listless aspect. Hundreds OF
brokers keep otflces open and an army OF
messengers on hire. but il would almost
seem as though the speculative bottom ton
less, iistless, profitless. Even the "argot"
Lays for the moment. There is no Gould.
Vanderbilt or Little to enliven Change and
let loose the food gates of speculation and
slang. How long will the lull last!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26


"He looked at me and said, contemptu-
ously. Are you Jack Hopper. the hghterH
] gave him quiet affirmative. lie re-
oponded, Il think you're a fraud and
know 1 can lick YOU l said: For how
much?'
GREES ONE.
"He said, 'Por twenty dollars
Make IL thirty and it's q CO. Here-
plied Pm your man. and Immediately
but up the money. We went into the read
fng-room OF the place whore were mum
Der Of customers sitting and made ready
for the match. He was game fellow, but
be could not have fought small boy. He
mover struck mo once, but i struck him
o often and as hard rs pleased. He
was so innocent that 1t almost seemed
cruelty TO animals TO hit HIM. On the
twentieth blow be laid down and took o
short nap; When no came to he e., got up,
yell licked. gentlemen be left the place.
We I'll laughed and gave the man no fur
thex thought. About three months after
yard the door opened and there he was
sgsin; ". u,,,...
Good morning
lean Lick you now.
IN THE MIL AGAIN.
II again got OF the time-honored query,
For how much ?"
s'For City this time. and I've brought
4 few friends TO put up the stake We
aQain repaired to the reading-room and
hsd our second bout He had improved
b the interim. but only enough 70 get
nv blood up and TO have me give him .
Wosss thrashing than he got the first time.
When the fight wae over and he was ready
y 60 he smiled - fsy - bis mouth would
1sd pm licked Mr. Hopper. good morn
4 month after be came Ia third time.
I took time by ths forelock and said; For
aHs erinnsd iron sar p ear = BE- sn-
rwessd For nothing 4 ~, NJ. Hopper
~ = - aay hns ses saa - aana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Advice 90 . Girl who 10 Rne.<.d to .
Filthy Man.

Advice 20 . Girl who 10 Rneaxsd a !.
Filthy Man.
New York sun.
A worried spinster writes for advice ~
relation to subject which has an unfortu-
nate connection with American habits.
am young lady. and my chief characferis.
dc II refinement OF thought and psann.v I.-
engaged TO . gentleman whom / love verv
dearly. but can feel chill Of change in nv
feeling on account Of his habit (which 4 (
chronic onea of tobacco chewing. When be sake.
me out either riding or waking. he 10 oonstant-
y expeesorasing either On the door or out
Of the window Of car or carrisre ana
wnen we are a. home the cuspidore q ( si9nt
70 behold and when / kiss him now. when !.
yery seldom. Is gss more tobsceo taan ii is
ne complsans that do not love him. Now
Please feil me what you think often rell n y,
Ieei 50 msr tfed q his actions but Il n rns
ssme old habit Il isnos the actions Of rearIs.
mxu. il it, ssAss9
Please answer this, for am 90 an ZION. a., ~
@ read what . sibe and good sound judr men y,
mas 70 sey on the sub5ece xr.r-
New York, Oct IL.
Before criticising the young man in this
regrettabie case We are moved 10 rebuk 5
me woman for lack Of proper consider ation
oeiore arranging ner engagement Why
us1 sne oestow her heart and the promise
Va nfIseH upon young man who in his In
tefcouIse with her must have exhibited
such repulsive manners? How real : -,
own rennement Il she could overlook snch
oisgusung exhibitions by aim sbe
wouio oe willing to have a. hns-
pAnd Could be have deceived he?
~ possible that be could nv.
passed through the steadily CROWNS i.,s |.
mscy o. couftship keeping from her not &c
estner 10 ms acls or in his preeence Ire
'sns OF ths tobacco chewing habit? AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

DON'T you often wonsser, aftsr ron have
fre0uentIy rad of 4 woman. ex.cfl~ No.
81. l,ok., Th.v. foruea to d,-,s,,.. -.
- - n 49, r.-,S-s- .- N'. -
P11ss.s = - PERSONA
appearances ous inst % uen-oiScussed lady
shafteTed O0tn o. them when saw her on
Fifth avenue yesterday / had . Heli-de-
fined belief that she was one of two things
either : stout and mature blonde If IN. er.
.,...;veIv Icca trr,e g . .,ur.-;,s -
- 80 ,..a.'rr i,.s,. s..,ss.a-s IN.
80. .1u lIaue " 49, tanner oEdlh- Just
WY. cant say, oas naruiy expected 70
sec lady. Sne Was going up Filth avenue,
near the unsightiy and useless old reser-
v0ir, and was sereneiy piodding
along . few PAGES In the rear. /
couidnt help noticing the tall, SYM
mesricai figure. straight - an arrow.
and the two braids OF marvellous red hair.
surmounted by pretty little sailor hat.
and falling clear below the shapeiy waist.
The auburn Marguerite braids and the
free. swinging. graceful stride OF their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
TACOMA SOCIETY.
Social Affairs Give way to Matters ol

Social Affairs Give way to Matters Of
State.
TACOMA. Nov. S.-With everything pdlit-
icai NJ white heat everything social has
been At stand still. A card party or two.
. piano recital, rehearsal IT the opera
s.Pa,ience. with charitable intent. and q few
other events Of minor importance were all
that stirred the dead calm.
Indeed. /" remarked . society lady FRI
day evening. with . touch of impotence
aid chagrin. .'n the demands of society
we're observed Is they should be. 7 acoma
could, without doubt, have one Of the most
brilliant society futures imaginabie."
But for such = future . correct begin
ming must be made, and unless something
10 speedily done to set matters Alright the
society Of this city will forever be Of the
humdrum and mediocre order. Let no
misunderstanding arise. however. It's not
meant that there are no social events. or
that those given are not rather above the
ordinary standard Of entertainments, not
g all: but there are times when these
events" are 50 few and far between that
not even the most sanguine and enthuss-
astis believer in the future of the stste Of
Washington dare with candor say that
society Is what might Be termed gay.
Most Of everyone's time at present . de-
voted to music There il no doubt that
the cultivation Of that art adds greatly not
only to ones own. but also 70 ones friends.
enjoyment But that il no reason Why the
whole OF the precious present should Be
spent in musical endeavors. rehears-
ais, etc. These are in al probability
delightful occupations for Those
who are musicaily inclined bat
for those who are mos timss seem rather
duh. Why not interminsle with thees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09


Should sud arquaintsnce be forget,
And never brought 10 mind?
should aud acqnaintance be forgot,
And days o. and Lang syne?
For auid Lang syne. my dear, for aud Lang
syne,
Wen take cup o kindness yet for AUD Lsne
Syne-
RECEPTION AT TREMoyr.
A pleasant reception was given at the
residence Of o. ]. Carr last Wednesday
evening. Music was furnished bv Grant
Vaughn's orchestra. Of Seattle, and de-
iightful time was had. In the progressive
angling contest the prize was won by Miss
Bessie Ferguson. Later an excsllent ~.
past was served and all Joined in the
expression that the partv had
afforded . whole evenings enjoyment
Among those present were: Misses Jennie
and A L. Carr. Miss Rena Bagiey. Miss
Mertie Bagiey. Miss Kate Pierce. Miss Jes-
sic Bryan, Miss Berthe Bryan, Miss Min
ME Bryan, Miss Mamie Vaughn. Mis-.
Bessie Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. In
graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews. Miss
Fannie McCarty. Miss Loaa Tucker. Mr..
c. l. Stone. Mr.. G. 4. Remsberr. Mr.
orville Tucker. Mr.. II. w. Carr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Vaughn. Mr.. and Mrs. O. ].
Carr and Mr.. II. w. Carr.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Young Peoples missionary meeting
OF the First Baptist church spent last Tues
day evening in . pleasant manner. The
events of the evening we're:
$40. Miss G. Boil
nnssay. tongo .-----.--............Ar Knowles
Duet. ....... Professor ana Mrs wn.. S;.,a 49, =
$500 home sweet Home. Double Quarteste
SEVENTY YEARS.
Mrs. J. X. Smith celebrated her 10Th
birthday at her residence. No. s46 sprine
street, last Thursday. Only the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

r.:ses. Is--.,s. r.is-,~~ - 49,. -.
- x.v<-~ -. ,-ss - 1s-r-s 49,.
fr,r~.e~ - 49, = 49,, ,sss,-s-.-s
.e.-.xr... ,..xas... -. r.... s'...s. -
- er.-e - a -. 49,, - ..s.sss;
49, ~ =. --SN;.-, ss.- !. s-s..s.s -
,sytsrS,~s.s e - s,s-..1ss 81 a. -.
3 ~ ee-er,~r kv-~..~.a - .-.ssss.s.-.-
= ~ t-sfc-, -...a~--.~ - - - -----..'.y
- ~,...-s -. 9s-.s.',s = s.isss '...s
$3.50 = w~-ss. 80 - lx..-ss--- 49,
- .,.s..ss..- nr-S.- = - = -.
,t~~.ss, Ir.,~. 1870 ~ 49, : -.
49,. - vs--...ses - go. ~ go
49, ~. - s-ssk ~. ss-.s.s- -. -,
ccr..e.~ = r,esc~,.,~. ss.. - -
F. ~ - - - w.--ss -. - e.s-s
- 49, .-~.~ss- - -. -s.... -. -.
re,sv.~ ~ ~. a.ses. go 49, go
enrue Weut "a l,nfter fhefr forrune. bed -
v.u~.d = -. 49, 49,. ecss.,.- 49,.
~ ( veek 80 Iest wedneeaev -. $500
a. 800. hrir~ .cenr,,,.rss.d = 49,
Nernl - R.ryin~scn = 4 erd !. .,.,.;..
g Mfe s~im- TArt w~dre.d.v $500
t. crremonv flst nri3ea ~ srs,es -
Mi.s sr;- ~ ~ w.~s,s $50 ~
beveridre q - md. q 1870 -. -.
sormed s. ~ Cs.rE n.vss - - 49,
vkIrh t. vonr~ men - !. .ss1..
- - IN Roiiir . ssr..e 49,.
q frsends hs;n~ rr.s.rt at,.- =. -.
e-onv ~ p wh;s. 800 -
marks 81 : hanrv ana ccr~,.srl.,~-~
nafure ana to hsnrv cc.rs.s -. 49,,
eov.red ussh . ehcr~v ~ .r,s.d 1870 -
osher friende nr.senf we.ad;r~ r,....s-
re,e hestored ,-ith ~h.,r,sr- - s,--.s.,-
ifv. e.ch riff heinr fIupIscssed = thst .~~h
couuse should receive one Those rre.~rs
and their gifts were: Mr.. McCarty, general
manager q tne road ana vie, table cloth
mo nspk' superintendent and Ara.
van Dyks' pm cusnsons ana collar and cum
BOXES: ex-0uperinssndent and Mrs. Wal
fsfn. napkin nnes; NJ. ". Buckley and
M. = 0yrne, siyer ifuif disnes; Mr.. A.
robinson, MT. Z. = white and NJ. Tyler.
eus.s'sss Sssef p'scnen ana glasses; Ms
=. feneoy. niser nutsrackefs and picks;
Afs. 4. nDoetls and MA Allen. dressing
cases; Mrs. william Campbell, wash tubs
and boards; M. George Holcomb and Miss
= cieckert, silver knives and forks; Mr..
n =. iusli. suvsr napkin rings; Mr. w.
A by ana MT. ~. Wright. silver match
boxes; MS. Anderson. Mrs. Cobb. Mr.. II.
ANDERSON ana M. irwin Besides these
tne following presents we're received from
Eastern Trends: M. and Mrs. Smith,
from MISS SWIM. Miss n A Swim, Miss
Josephine A. swim, MI swim and Mrs.
smith, siver napkin rings. silver sugar
spoons, goid Kravy spoon, china cup and
saucer ana siiver pickle caster. For Mr.
ana MIS-. Newell from Mrs. h Beveridge.
Miss z Newell, Miss Josephine Swim and
Miss A. Swim. Bible. slipper case and
slippers. handkerchief case and match case.
nALIsrxR-pozzrs
R,;..srt Hvm.n 49,. 80. s..
To : more eisdsome event .h.n ths ,,.--;s
Are Wednesd.v morrin, - NJ n
McAlister and Mics Kss. no--;. :. r..
,,ue Or The v.dd,r. sooL 49,. i.
rexidence ~ n. hr;d.,s rsr.a,. go -.
solemrir.d NV a j Tr.x,. Imn.S;.s.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

az 81
- s..
~ y .ss:.. p
s::. s. "a. ., .s. -. 81 -, =
s. I'D . 80. -. IS. .s I =;
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..-..S .. .. Z. .. .ss- '.... - -
- - q
Z p. J. r. 80. -. - =
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-. = q. -. - -.
.s.... 49,. -. - ~. 80
-. Z, y. :. -. ...
-. q. - 4. ~ "a. ...'.-<,=- T
81 8 q :. 81 - =. -
$. -. - - :. =. IA z....-.~ -.
- =. : =, il. ! -. - =
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s,sy 49,. - : - -. -. -.
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- - o1z<'es y - - = : q
- - : -a's1v - ssc1ns % -
49, a Fk S1f
= - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

The Lorraine Chapter, No. 6. Eastern
Star. met again last Wednesday at Freed's
halL IL Was . business meeting that
turned into : pleasant social affair. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pontius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Haley. Ar. and Mrs. G. d. knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Alexander. Mr.. and
Mira Jes Cochrane. Captain and Mrs.
A. r. NJ. and Mira G. n. God
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

DoG111H eMAx
-. = ~ -. ],
- - ,.~. ~ - !. ~
- = s- - - ~ .,.
nulfeur ef - 81 - - p -
80 - = -
~ ~ ~ - - - q r<eeu1T1 - eur-
$500 w9fuo u ~ - = 1890
Gw 1onrkrer.. - ~ 80 $50
x11u1 = - 49, - - =
- "a 70 80 pt5.1.ssex. - -
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

uA.1 - ss<sss o~ssus - /

49, - 9ngHUG ON1euB -
1ss<mD.
III wsrk - - di<mx4 =
q ~ cry couxznues - rFuw r
DuxnG - - wuak tkuo -
nz1di15sus q mem6sEskzA 81 =
socinE esxa<s hGvs tsken -
III s8z1Ey q 80 wsRk1 Mo11ls
Fxxx Ayp x<rUxm 80
Axa ennes.vv b~s1 - -
S<nsxze Conznandery- NJ = -
pza-. esaf<rrsd the OrdnF -
upuu e. e1nuzz1nsa IL 60
followed b. = tnnque<
81 Johnb LozeG- "a 4
On Tuesday, highs esn1hzs.1 g
Nxsonss dekrue upun 60 c.
I00E nee0 - n4xS 1unB4 e.
work n - kelzessnap eeF
~ snsr rnszs.x e1n@.s -
0sy nzEnt Lofrs1ne Ina1e
= une k.ssrRn esnEs enu<1zze
e Ne lodge upnn 60 enn11
zske I1oaet 10
Ao1aeE svsnzn< - na!ne
-
- -.
....-..- -
T. - ~ - - -..:'l|
- -. . ~ ..z r.
- = 3 -
H.!
-. = :.
80 ous ..o
R-~5<.ssr- - 49,. 80.
II. Sse1s rszzA
- rz-S
Ree6s1r-;S{lid - n d. vSTs-
HeeIseEisn--'Ine1lsaIae- -
IL - 8 = 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09


~ ...
S : - I11| = -.
Il lIsz;.S - S1I7S' - y II11 -
ss151 1S1S. s r 2 - 17s
- 1i..zss, ~ r ~ s - r.
- "a
4 - ~ ~ - q ~
11 " - ~ -
r Szz 5n1r-zS (
-. - = NJ ~ s.
~ - ~ - 5 -.
' s - s. Sc. Z - e.
- s. = - - ~ 81 : ~ IS -
~ r. - ~ = q - -
o11II1S 80 p = Nc u l-. -
- k1k - -
- <6kx 1~ir<ro<
49, - ,.s.< s7.s.z n ~ II
1is,r's1.1I.s x61zs.sss.
~ s.,s-s z7' u = -. -
q ~ ~ -
~ ~ ~ : - - -
3 - ~ - - rS11r1171I
~ - &r1l1b - ~ - 1ln9
~ = I1x1t - uGo1<1n <>>S,<>~>< s
.sss 1872 ~ ~ - - &0c419
z|61< 34Gr<e1Eu6 - - - <1eaM1o EuUGED
E&1<< r CO. - = - ~ s11E<1fn
1zmrl r. ss-s-s lkNH - = - mm 6Gm0 -
rl<.S1z<11r1 H1o11lue.
- - 49, 1<zi ssn19 1eeN1
= = = u ~
7117I ~ 111Gns
I<0v4x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Tho Northern PaciAc ovefien4
Seattle q 2 D. m, on and o1ee
viii run solid via Garrison, 1ueo9
without change Of cara O. T.
Montana Union viii make cloqo g.
Garrison with overland trains -
$40 &. m. for Huteob Anaconda D.
poinss Of that line. Thio gives Gfg1
al trains for east bound panDsneM
Union po3ntx .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

IF YOu ARE TIRED Pfo1
Go to the Greas Eorthern's ea1Y
terminus. Fairnaven- The sa9o
spirit, superior location and
sources that hare combined -
edfy Of 600o people. with a1i -
meuts for their comfort in 0ne -
ing care Of Fairhaven- You ~
live On promises Of future greae
haven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Take The Northern Pscihc railroad, the be.s
&C ufpped ME, 1o1 sn points EssE a. Chilberr
ttIy ticket aren't s16 second ssreoe, Boeson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Pullman reservations made To- = y
via the Northern Pacific railroad, ~
sleeper and dining-car lima -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Your hair u falling. Using ekookum Root
Hair Grower win SIP il Al druggists sell il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

SILK UMBRKLLAA
A masnincens stock a Basyee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

The Sons Of st. Georges met last Tuesday
evening In Red Mems bali Tns ob,sct Of
the evening Vas 10 make the members Of
the order acquitted with each Other. The
evening was most pleasantly passed in one
way and another. the most interesting part
being the rendition Of this programme:
Fny1 r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

M EEAA3S AZ SES = ioA AND A88. SQUIRE.
TIE brilliant social event OF the week wa,
the reception rendered Senator and Mrs.
Squire. Most Of the ladies wore elegant
evening toiietses. and all wore hand some
reception toiiettes. Among those con.
spicuous Ia evening dresses were: Mrs.
W. G. Heiihron. Mrs. r. d. Ball, Mrs. w.
II. II. Greene. Mrs. T. N. Daulton. Mrs.
r. p. Dyer, MIRA II. X. Strive, Mrs. Sam
uei Frauenthai, Miss Petns and Miss Wat
kins. The musical programme proved one
Of the interesting features OF the even
ing Mr.. Ralph Arthur. Mr.. w. v.
Arthur. Mrs. n. Ellis. Mrs. Adelaide
Holmes and Mrs. Slsu-on were the partici-
pants Tue whole affair was one worthy of
the distinguished person to whom il was
rendered.
ALrHA SOCIETY.
The Alpha iiiersvy society of the Denny
school did not render their usual pro-
gramme. last Tuesday being q legal hol-
lday. The following programme viii be
given by tho society next Tuesday:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

nENENIf 1EAk8.
Mrs. ]. X. Smith celebrated her 10Th
birthday at her residence. No. 346 Spring
street. last Thursday. Only the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

~ 9 b. Wright esvs : high tsa st
onuo. 111l Willow avenue. Mr..
- noojotsd ~ her daughter. Miss
q 4gtshk The colos chosen Tor dec.
~ ypllou.< The hostess and her
1onG&eue 1pyelopod this idea IN their
Tho quests we're Mrs.. George HI.
~. 1c0lntock. Mrs II. J. scott. Mrs.
s<zys Mn =. 4. Naples. Mrs. O. 81.
l1xin& Mn a y. Aosher. MIRA Burke.
~ 4onQy. Nrk HAinss. Mrs. eartock.
a. looes, Mrs L0ngshofs, Mrs. yininr.
~ 0ontDu and Mr., Niles.