davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
BALLARD SOCIETY.


Numerous RI00oone Events G0I1v0n the
Season Of Lent.
The Ballard Dramatic Club gave it, hrst enter
tainment last night before the largest and most
hall. The play was one which created consid-
cradle interest among the spectators a the
thread Of the plot was gradually unwound by
the enthusiastic amateurs. Miss Mertie E. Will
and ocean vail, carried her lines wen and acted
her part In keeping with the character OF the
play. A. 4. Pretty q Jonas Aldrich, the old
iisherman. was particularly effective during the
ence of LIQUOR. Aunt Beckie, his wife, was Inn
personated BY Miss Zula Din. Her work was in
keeping with the part she assumed. william
Hebner a. Pepper, the negro. took the house By
storm. Captains St. Morris aud Herman Clyde
were acted by G. Brinkman and John Doyle.
Colonel Ellsworth, the long-lost father Of the
Miss Edith Mcdonald gracefully carried the part
OF Lillian Lacy. the deserted wife OF Captain
Clyde, while Miss Madgc Mcdonald captured
had no one to love her. All In all, the perform
though some OF the characters were . little
rusty In their lines. Another entertainment 10
on tapis, and will be even better than that given
The occasion Of the entertainment, supper
and W. R. c. at Ballard, last Monday eve, viii
leave pleasant recollections on the minds Of
those who were fortunate enough to be present,
~. sOme ume 20 come. Inc snaal wa nft,-
nanoxsI ,s OV' LIZ, a.uu RI .a snI t
s HdLt.l Vlus ~, VI view. iIe sGn9ue OL pun
De decided according to vote At cents apiece;
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

lasting three days, after Esstsss which w1u
doubtless be delightful event
Some OF the Murray Hill young people here
have been discussing an entertainment, with
view to giving Il after Easter.
Mr.. +. Hamel started Tor the EAT this morn
ing. When he returns be viii bring with MIN
his bride.
Mrs. 4. J. Hurd gave . delightful euchre party
on Thursday afternoon in honor OF Miss Mason.
Mr.. Charles whedon Ii expected back today,
after having been away for over two months.
Miss Rusher left for New York on Thuuday.
She will be gone two or three months
Mr.. Paul Morris may return to this city, altar
his absence Of several months.
Mrs w. D. Tyler has returned from her trip 70
California.
Nj. II. 8. Kissam has decided not to 60 East
until later.
Mr.. l. B. Lockwood was In Seattle on Thurs
day.
Mr.. II. 8. Griggs was in seattle on Thursday.
Mr.. H. 3. Griggs went to Bucoda on Friday.
Mr.. Shank is again able to be out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
WEDDINGS.
BucHANAN-puNN.

A very pleasant wedding occasion took place
on Tuesday last at White River, at the residence
of NJ. B. Maddocks. The principal parties were
James N. Buchanan, OF the firm of w. w. Buch-
anan Sons, of this city, and Miss Ella Dunn,
of White River. The marriage service was per-
formed at noon by Rev. George A. Tewksbury,
pastor OF the Plymouth Congregational church
OF Seattle. Directly following the ceremony an
ample collation., well illustrating the generous
hospitality OF the host and his wife, was served
te the bridal pair and twenty-five or thirty in
vited guests, among whom were several from
song and merry-making and social intercourse
A variety of costly and useful presents bore tes-
timony to the kindly thoughts Of numerous
friends. Mr. Maddocks enshrined the spirit of
the event in the following lines:
For when fine fancy lends her joys to ease,
Virtue soon learns the art to please;
While Cupid wings q swifter flight
To I'LL each heart with pure delight
PAuLsoN-HANMRR
very enjoyable affair took place last evening
In the Norwegian Lutheran church, corner
Fourth and Pine streets. II was the wedding of
Mr.. Andrew ". Paulson and Miss Ida Hammer.
both OF Seattle. The bridal party presented an
imposing appearance as it proceeded up the aisle
which was played by Miss Craddock. Messrs.
Fred Nelson and James Masted acted as ushers
The groomsmen were Nathan Munsen and the
Miss Anna Paulson and Miss Charlotte Hammer.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Z. F.
Keever. After the ceremony the couple received
their many friends at the house OF the bride.
whittier numerous and valuable presents had
been sent 70 enrich the future memories of the
contracting parties
HARf-MooRH
Mr. John NJ. Hart and Miss Nettie u. Moore.
both of Utsalady, were quietly joined in mar.
rage at the residence of the officiating clergy.
man, Rev. John F. Damon, 90 Fifth street. in
the early evening of February .. few friends
were present,to witness the ceremony and con-
graduate the happy pair, among them the
brother of the bride, Mr.. James Z. Moore, his
family and others.
FLAGG-DUNLAP
Mr.. Arthur W. Flsgg, OF Avon, Skagit county,
Wash. and Miss Rose Dunlap, Of La Conner,
Wash, were united in marriage Thursday even.
ing, February Nc, at the residence OF Mr.. l. q.
McFariane on Queen Anne hill. Rev. O. v. w
Chandler ofnciasing. Mrs. Flagg 10 sister OF
Mrs McFarlanes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN WALL sTRrrr

IL Is said that IN Wall street one can aee the
most beautiful and stylish women to he met
with on any street in the world They drive
down the four streets which enclose the brokesrs
offices and stock exchanges in delightful little
Nictorias, ioliing on cushions az lightly a II
tneir bodies were really the mere clouds Of esuze
Their greatest element of beauty, kowever 5.
their perfectly exquisite complications. in the
production OF which Wiedorn's famons P,h.r'
tine plays an important part 1NSosA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

past week was the slsighing; but It was mads
deeting Joy, for the Chinook took away the
snow before the rust had been loosened on i'm
provised runners. It will only be few weeks
until open air sports will furnish amusement
and lovers OF lawn tennis and boating ARE
already planning for the opening of the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
What the Knowing Ones
Know.
Preponderance Of Evidence---Society
Women May Learn

Much valuable information regarding the care o.
the complexion from their professional sisters fSr
there are no women who tekc care 9. tnsr ~ ne
them COMPLEXION !. BEAUTY and BEATTY Iss q, !,
ion from the famous American cantratrice, one Of
the most conscientious woman on the stage;
CurcAeo. Nov l3.-Mr. wisdom-Dear Sir;
ss thank you s0s h snsy
the toilet preparations Of the most m,
."a fars
sas deserve. 1smsla s'AiaiE 1p,orr
living, who has had every opportunity Of knowing
whereof she speaks. expresses herself = fo,iows:
It Is very unusual for me to use any lotions o.
washes. still In answer to your request neve st.eo
mer consider especially efacacious In cases Of
ronghness Of the skin, and ! have USED y every YER.
DAY for the last Tor
ing sunburn tan and the effects Of cold wind, heat.
etc: Please send me ct once dozen Desties eacn.
faithfully, LLLlh LANoinf.
An unsolicited tribute from the great and beauti.
ful emotional actress:
Dear Sir: Yonr "Robertine" was highly spoken
Of san Francisco, and lady friend induced me
to try it. It is very fae and an excellent applica.
tion for whitening and beantiying, the face and
truly. FANNY DAVENPoHE
The Endorsement Of . dramatic artistic celebrated
on two continents:
"Robersnc." It 10 excellent, and shall be pleased
to recommend i 70 All my lady friends Believe
me, yours truly. HHEA
The worldrenowned contralto approves Of it
FIFTH AvExuE HOTEL, April z, lsx7.--Dear
Mr.. Wisdom: have tried your .Robertsne,' and
Tor the complexion being one Of the best articles Of
the kind have ever used Your: si %srs;.r
A testimonial priced for It's truthfuinsss:
BALDWIN, Nov 3. 1sS7.-Mr. Wisdom: Dear
sir--I consider your "Robertine," for the com.
plexion, the finest preparation have ever used;
It Is perfectly harmless, and am sure no ladies'
toilet is complete without Il xp pE 5espectfnly
The i.st, 5 young star and one Of the most
stage, grows enthusiastic over it:
AvaUsT 80. 1ss9.-Many thanks for the box OF
Robertine Powder. have used 1t for the stage,
detect. The Robertine and Rohertine Powder are
acquisitions to any ladys toilet and positive boon
% 'ns pe0p'' - 'n' p'0 MXRGARH EFT nAT1HEn
compliment from . popular artistic who 10
averse TO indorsing anything not par excellence.
SErrxNBBR 4. 1851 nnd your RobeTtine Ar
excellent preparation for the complexion, and shall
take great pleasure In recommending Il 10 ali.
Yours truly, ETHEL BHANDON.
The above are but few of the many like testi-
monials which We have from prominent people
opinion q every lady who has used this delightful
". Il WISDOM 4 CO., Manufacturers.
81 Fulton street, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

Miss Carrie Ward. Miss JcsIde Ward, Mi0 Lda
Ward, Miss Dean Murdoch, Miss Tea1o Falrs
Miss Sarah Hope, Miss pur1nt, Miss Bcfte
s saps Nh M ANNA MINE s ss s B s.Ie ss
Mr.. smith. NJ. White. M: Horton. Nj <. Plum
mer, Ar. George white, ~. Chas,ss Hunt Mr.
thai, Mr. v. Crandall, Mr.. J. Il Fisher, NJ. VIII
Kent, Mr.. Ed Kennedy, Mr.. Harry Dillon, Nj.
Milton Harris, Mr.. Joyce
WASHINGTON fARrv.
On last Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, of the First Methodist Epiaccpai church,
gazing charming "Washington party" In the
parlors Of the church. Mr. Harry Middlebrook
and Mra Samuel Crawford took the characten
OF George and Martha Warrington, and were IS
sisted In their reception Of the quests ~ sne
ladies Of the society, attired IN the traditional
Martha Washington costume Of white cap cross
cape and apron. A feature Of the evenings en-.
tertatnment was IN excellent programme rem
dersd ~ follows:
fiano eoio H. III
ssss soio-sThs sentinel Am II; -
soprano solo, aThou Knoxess 5siossssi'
Verdi hrs. , Ade,slde h T
contrsIso soio-.Ti.rah;s s.lensde -.
Tenor :oio;i ncao,.d;. Ars 'oD :. Lyon
Julia Chamberlin, Mr.. r @. Moore and Mr..
Comut0n. 6unner was served during the even
Inc IL the 1ss3{es of ire society The society 70
to rive 4 dinner on the 1fst wednesday in
psyin1 for fhe interior decoration Of the sun.
day-school rooms.
Y.H.ac. =. SOCIAL
On Last Wednesday evening tho dinerony
branches 81 the Young Peoples Society OF
Chrfstian Endeavor gave union social Ct the
Wathoss.% p-~se.tsrt chrvrh A. trterestin.
mesnoQr roe csrrsed nr,t - foisors
Selecf reading ..I. Mra jenkins
Seie,t,o er N..S!ss,,i Ni-ht - AZ. OrtStxs
seiecuonVoo& Nigns u.r;a .a - W vcsssss
Chaplin, Mrs. Lee, Miss Eva Campbell,
Miss Dodge, Miss Minnie Dodge, Miss
p.. Msttae Doose' MI. w,rr,. rror
VocsI snlnsi.rie:r Heart = " 1s
Miss Jennie Hourhton
Recitation. Min Lucy Stertup
a very piessant evening WA spent. and excel
lent refreshments were served The following
o. A. Byers, president; Mr.. A. 8. Burwell, vice
AGNES Green. treasurcr. The presidents of the
various societies OF the city are vice pre9100nto
ex Od1CiO OF the union organization.
,~rr..r. 1900 c,ur
AANSbyA AAAShA1A WIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
SOCIETY rs RESTING.
Awaiting the Festivities to Fol-
low Easter.
LEnr's STRICT OBSERVANCE.
URrNo the past

URrNG the past
" eek society
seems 70 have
fallen deeper
than ever into
the quietude Of
Lent, and 10
seemingly hold.
ing III forces In
reserve for fes-
tivities 10 follow
Easter. The few
happenings have
been Of . quiet
nature and moth
ing elaborate 10
in prospect The
only promised
variance Of the
mouotony IL an
occasional quiet
luncheon or the
ater party. One
feature of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
MorIIEI

MOTHER.
Yes, they spangle the veil Of the morning mist
When the broad blue ocean is gently kissed
By the golden beams of the suns clear raw
As he heralds the light of the coming day.
They dwell in heart OF the blooming fowers
Through the quiet rest of the midnight hours.
While the stars look down from the vault of
night
On the crystal dewdrop's diamond light
They hoat in the clouds OF billowy white
That wreaths the brow of the mountain heirht
And fall in the gentle springtime shower
That waken the sleeping buds and flowers
And then when the wintry wind doth blow
They return in the flakes of feathery snow"
That gladden. the hearts of dear children ALI
With coasting and sliding and playing SNOWFALL.
Mrs. W. Marshall Sha6ner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
sNOwFLAKEs.

Oh, see the fakes of feathery snow.
Where do they come from, mamma, do you
know?
Do they live In the blue of the beautiful sky
Or dwell on the top of the white mountains
high?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

COUUB CLUE DANCE.
The Comus Club held their usual dance on
Thursday evening in their hall, 4l3 Battery
street.
The members In attendance were: Dr.. and
Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Coiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. v. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Mr..
Hansen, Miss Ella johnson, Miss Ada Risdon,
Miss Gilbert, Miss Ella Walsh, Miss Peplinger,
Miss Richmond, Miss Hattie Kimbsll, Mr.. II. A.
Van Amringe, Mr.. NJ. d. Haynes, Mr.. J. H.
Smith, Mr.. W. B. Haynes. Mr.. G.. w. Gibbon,
Mr.. William Martin, Mr.. Falcon Joslin, Mr..
Louis Gilbert, Mr.. r. w. James, Mr.. W. A. Bell,
Mr.. E. c. Walsh, Mr.. j. H. Kimball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
THE NErHoDIsrs ENrERrAIN.

An interesting programme was sandwiched in
with the Ella L. Swanton lecture Wednesday
evening at the First Methodist church One OF
the features OF the following programme was
the violin solo BY Professor Oiof Bull:
PART I.
Vocal Solo, with violin obligato-"Ave Maria
Mra n he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

A compliment from popular artistic who 10
averse to indorsing anything not par excellence:
SEPrEMBBR 4, 1871 and your RobeFtine an
excellent preparation for the complexion, and shall
take great pleasure In recommending Il TO ali.
Youu truly. ETHEL BRANDON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
.Bockerini
RodriQue8

On Friday afternoon the Philomathean Liter
airy Society of the University rendered the fol-
lowing programme:
Instrumental duet ......................
8. Miss Minnie Reeves. Miss Minnie Pelton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

A testimonial priced for its truthfuinsss:
BALDWIN, Nov. B, 1S87.-Mr. Wisdom: Deal
sir-.I consider your "Robertine," for the com.
plexion, the finest preparation have ever used
It is perfectly harmless and am sure no ladies'
toilet Is complete without IT, Yours respectfully.
MAUDE GRANGER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-17
Tho Know What Did IL.

We have GONE people in this country
who do not know what has caused the
marvellous advance Of the United States
along the industrial line. They pro.
Tess to think that what has happened
came to pass because it had TO come.
They forget, or pretend to forget, that
there was 4 time when we vent the
other way. We have some neighbors
who understand these things better.
Here is the Canadian Manufacturer, from
which certain un-American Americans
may learn something:
Since 1850, the commerce OF England hns In.
creased less than six times, while that OF the
United States has increased more than six times.
EngIand's export trade has increased four times:
that OF the United States eight times. From the
third producing power Of the world, the United
states has risen 10 lie the inst. Previous 10 1850
her exports amounted to 5000 o,toD; from 1850
10 the present time they have amounted to :li,.
GCO0,00G. Protection did Il.
This is well put, and it is well for
Americans TO have such truths placed
before them from foreign sources GER
tainly not biased in our favor. Pro.
lection did it and will do more OF it.
Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury have
both made recent public recognition OF
their keen appreciation OF the same
fac;. Other Englishmen see and admit
it. Bismarck saw it, and successfully
urged like polio" on his country.
Great Britain excepted, protection is
the economic policy OF the world. 1t
rests on basis OF common sense easily
understood. Even the clever free trad
ers cannot make it incomprehensible to
the average understanding.
The people OF the United States know
just what it means, and rs often as tho
issue is squarcly made, protection will
triumph. Protection does it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-17
u. 81 O. in West Virginia.

An important part OF President
Mayors statement to the Baltimore &
Ohio stockholders relates to West Vir-
sinia. By its arrangement with Mr..
Camden the Baltimore & Ohio makes
tributary to itself a region OF this state
Whose resources have only begun to be
appreciated by the best informed.
The Baltimore & Ohio should have
made sure OF this traffic years ago. but
tits better now than later. This de-
parturc shows that the management is
wide awake to the possibilities OF an al
most virgin region that will contribute
q certain tonnage for beyond all cxpcc-
tation. Tho coal, coke, lumber and
other products that will come ont over
the baltimore G. Ohio will open the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-17
Chicago and the Reds.

The authorities OF Chicago have taken
hold OF the Anarchists in just the right
way and the right place. They have
been criticised, apparently for political
reasons, because they did not wait until
the Reds did something more-proba-
bly, blew up the police force, as before,
perhaps the whole city.
The National Zeitung, German news
paper OF Chicago, which evidently is
not afraid OF the Reds, goes at them in
this outspokcn fashion:
The rcd flag is the symbol Of the bloody socin!
revolution; It has no right aud no sense in this
country, where freedom OF press and speech is
granted. II IS nothing else but n dull Imitation
rs liz general our social revolutlonists and an
aFchiSts are totally bare OF any originality and
are nothing else than European hummer aglta-
tors on American soil. where they will have n
very poor prosperity The Star Spaneled Banner
is 10 these hotspurs and whining rGscals, this
gang Of insane bramarbases the symbol OF clti-
zen srepubl!c. and therefore hated; they wanted
10 have something especial, and therefore
adopted the red flag.
But the rest Of human society docs not consist
solely Of cattle which are scared by n piece OF
rcd cloth; there are even men outside OF an
NECUlsItC groups WHO Know now 10 Interfere NJ
the right moment md 10 make away with the
Troublesome element II necessary. This is wha;
the ins;igators o: anarchist: demonstrations
ought 10 Keep IL mind once :5t all time.
This is TO the point. and it shows the
high appreciation OF our institutions
which every well-disposed foreign born
american has. The red flag OF Anarch-
ism means rebellion against the laws OF
this country and against society as we
please to have i: in this country.
II the Reds do not like our ways it is
their blessed privilege to get out OF the
country. Ii they prefer to remain here
ii should be thei1 aim to ;sy to keep
out OF the clutches OF the police, and
this they can easily do by behaving
themselves.
Ii they prefer to foment discord, to
raise the flag OF rebellion, they must
take the consequences. The Chicago
police are on the right scent, and the
world applauds them for their watch
iulnesE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-17
Something of n Ifnn.

Ii Colonel Coelho, formerly OF Brazil,
now OF the United States OF America, is
the gentleman he is said TO be, we are
pleased 20 make his acquaintance. A
man who, before he is iorty-thrce years
old, can plan so successful q revolution
rs that which retired Dom Pedro from
business, and follow that up by organ
izing giant steamship line between
Brazil and the United States backed
with all the backing Brazil can give it,
is certainly an addition to anybody's
acquaintance. Moreover he cxplodes
the theory thata man who weighs 325
pounds can't hustle. Every fat man
should hurrah Tor Colonel Coelho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-17
"The Fishes OF North America

The second part OF 1.-THE Fishes OF
North America" has been issued. As
previously stated, this work is publish
ed. in forty parts, and will embrace the
life histories OF all the fishes OF Ameri-
can waters that are taken on hook and
line. Each part contains two fish por-
traits, l2xlS inches, colored rs in life.
Part one included the ''cut-throat" or
black-spot,ed .rcu. OF the West and the
inspected mascalonge OF Wisconsin
waters; part two gives the yellow perch
and rainbow trout. These chromo-litho-
graphs are made IRON oil portraits, and
these are painted from the fish as it
comes fresh from the water before the
sheen OF color has faded. The result is
anatomical accuracy and 4. vivacitv OF
coloration which only ireshly-caught
fishes exhibit. The text OF the second
number is devoted to the distribution
and classification OF fishes. and Mr.,
Harris, while emitting no essential
scientific facts, has made this study OF
easy requirement BY all who are inter
ested in this pleasing branch OF science.
The work is published by the Harris
Pdblishing Company, 10 Warren street,
New York.