davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-28
How TO preyent Accldents.

The Builder aud Wood Worker remarks
that many OF the losses Of fingers and hands
sustained by operatives OF small saws In
factories could be obviated by following
what is called the golden rule "Never put
your hand back of "a running saw The
temptation to reach back TO remove or
.traighten something's natural and dficult
10 resist But a man can never AFFORD to get
careless around saw on any cutting tool
Precautions against accidents could be
taken TO much prcatcroXteut than they are.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-28
PRETTY TOUGH YAM.
Toid by an ancient nnd Truthful Mariner
of tho Lakes.

of tho Lakes.
"1alSug OF life prescrvcrs,' said tho
truthful mariner, az he knocked the ashes
out of lus pipe, 10 a New York Dispatch
man, "you remember the old steamer
Bou8tabout that used to run from Buffalo
To Chicago | was mate ON her the year be
fore she was lost We were about sixty
miles out from Chicago when Mike Lau-
agan, who was doing something upon the
mast fell, struck ON his head ON the roof OF
I the cabin and bounced clean out into the
/ lake Wen, the captain he see him fall
/ and he stepped and backed that old
Roustabout quickcr'n YOU could say scat
/ Mike went down like u pummot. for he was
I knocked idsensiblc, aud know'd there was
no use TO hcavc q liie-preserver for him, so
just hurried up the boys in getting the
boat down. although ! didn't expect It 'ud
DO much good We had Jim King on board
Passenger from Chicago. You remember
Jim KING, don YOU"
Cant say that I do" remarked by
stander
"Well, Jim was the champion QUOT.
thrower in them days. He's dead now,
poor fellow, but Jim was q boss on throw.
ing quota. | tell YOU quoits were a great
game them days Every village had quoit
club and the boys on the farms used TO
throw boss shoes. Il was something like
baseball Ia these times, although / never
could sec as much fun In base ball a. could
see la a good game Of quoits.n
ooh, come Of, cried the impatient listen
en- "What did jim do or did he do any
thmgi Did the man drownp'
"Now, don be too fly. Who's tsGin' this
yarn"
"Woll, you don't seem to be"
go ont Go on 20 said tho crowd. y
"Wcll, you know, Ia quoits Il ringer was
when you put the quot around the stake
Il counted double. Wei, jim he picks up
the rou ld life prcserver-it's like great,
big quot, YOU now-and as tho Cap'n came
running aft, Jim no sings out; 'Cap'n, IN
bot you five dollars I'll mako ringer on
that man If he comes up within the length
Of this line
"'Bet YOU twenty dollars you can't,
said the Cap'n
Take you, said Jim, aud just at tibet
mint up hobs Mikes head about sixty feet
aetern. Jim threw II, and IN be burned IL
that lifo-proscFyer didn't 20 plump over on
Milfos head clear down on his shoulders,
aud there II stuck We got down boat,
aud when we got to Mike he hadn't come to
| yet and didn't for some time after. He'd
been goncr If it hadn't bin fur that ringer,
although ~ took the skin often his nosen
| ibid the Captain pay the twenty dollars ~
"Pay III You llst bet he did. And Jim
/ he handed IL over TO Mike, and Mike he blew
| IL al in when VIC got 10 Detroit. | wish
some OF 70 was here now, fur I'm mighty
! lry ThaulJs. Don't mind If do.nI
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-28
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In effect on and from aug /, 1891

BINGHAM AND wNAT -.
Leave Salt Lake ,.C0i.m. Roturliag, arrive
salt LaKo pm,
Palman Palace and Buffet Sic, p,a Cars on all
through iIatns.
y ntdse, Wehv,
Gen Man. Superintendent.
u. Bennett. Gen FIT. & Pass. AT.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-28

We have the names Of delinquents
who have not settled the second ass
essment on their stock Call at this
office and settle Immediately before an
agent is sent uut.-LEHI Pun. Go.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-28

Perhaps some day the propriety will b,
seen OF no longer calling the Emperor OF
Russia the Soar 10 lisa title but little uset
In Russia The Emperor styles himself lin.
peator" His subjects among the educated
classes call him Emperor and among
the peasantry "Gossoudar," or Lord W,
might at least write the name as 1t Is pro
nounced, aud spell IL not la Polish or Hun
garan fashion, but as the simplest transit
GRAFTON from Russian into English demands
The word Is pronounced "Tsar' aud ia,
first letter OF the word in Russian CORE
spends precisely TO our tsn
lllL bttnlut NuNvluu, 90, has decided
10 establish complete telegraph
system ON the German East African
eolst
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-28
for Infants and Children.

"Cnstoria ia 20 well adapted 10 children that
Recommend II as superior TO any prescription
known 90 mo" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III SO. oxford st., Brooklyn, NY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
SOCIAL EVENTS TO COME.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold their annual social st the residence of
Hon. ]. A Ronald, on Rainier and Jack
son streets, next Wednesday evening, July 20,
from to II o'clock. A cordial invitation il ex-
tended to friends of the cause.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sons of Veterans
will give an ice cream social on Monday even
ing, July "a, in the G. A. r. hall in Hinckley
block. Games and dancing will be the features
OF the evening. good time is anticipated.
A garden party and parlor concert will be
given by the Young Peoples Society, of North
Seattle Baptist church, on Wednesday, August
5, at the elegant residence of Mr.. Robert Knips,
corner Third and Blanchard streets.
Quite q number of the leading society ladies Of
Tacoma are going on the Victorian excursion
Friday. Many inquiries are being received
from prominent people in adjacent towns.
DIR. N. Whyte Fredrick win deliver an illus
trated lecture at the Conservatory of Arts
Thursday morning at 1870 o'clock on the sub
ject of 'Voeal Anatomy"
Invitations are out for q series of sociables to
be given by the Friendship Social Society, the
first Of which is to take place Friday evening,
July 81.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Rawson on Monday evening
will give dance in honor of Miss Warwick at
Hotel Calkins, East Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Graves will on THURSDAY
evening give reception at their residence ], I2O
jefferson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

Monday from winona, MINI, and win ns,k
visit in this city. Miss Ollie Dsming .ceE
panied Mrs. st. John H.
Mr.. W. T. Charters, of Sidney, o., has n
visiting friends in this city during the 1
week.
Mr.. Lewis Pragersof Portland, Or, was In
city on Thursday and Friday visiting friendS
Miss Kirkman, of waIla Walls, is visiting
aunt, Mrs Gllmon, l,6z2 second street.
Mrs. Frank Levere, who has bean in PortIs.
returned TO Seattle last evening.
Mr.. Burton Collins is spending some tina
Cedar river after the COY trout
Mrs. Jacob Furth and Miss Furth bavs on,.
their ranch across the lake.
Mr.. D. A. Spencer and Miss Spencer h.v. j
turned from California
Miss Lee, Of Fort Vancouver, Ia In N. .,,~ q,
guest of Miss Struve. -
Mrs. Fl. W. Higgins spent q few day, NJ On.
qualrnie last week.
Mrs. Marie slauson has Joined her HUSBAND !,
WILDLY island.
Mrs. J. D. White ia here visiting her ,on n,
James White ~
Mr.. Armstrong, Of 81. Paul, was in Seattle Am,
ing the week
Mr.. Jacob Furth is in San Francisco
Mr.. Thomas R. Shepard Is at BauR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
The Victorian Excursion,

One of the important events in society this
week will be the exclusion Friday to Victoria on
the new steamer Victorian. The trial trip from
Portland ocoasioned unusual interest among
the citizens OF that city, aud judging from the
interest already manifested in the affair the ex-
eursion nom Seattle will be equally noteworthy.
The Victorian is built so as to provide an extra
amount of deck room, accommodating large
numbers without inconvenience or crowding.
Over 1880 persons were carried comfortably on
the trip from Portland to Astoria. The number
on the st. Marks excursion however, will be
limited to 500, giving ample space for promen-
aiding. The First Regiment band will accom-
pany the excursion and add greatly 20 the en-.
joyment of the affair. Five hours will be spent
at Victoria, enabling the eIeursionists to see
every point of interest In and about this attract
i've city. Victoria has its greatest charm at this
season of the year. While the upper Sound is
troubled with fog and smoke near the straits the
airs clear and the sky blue, the ocean breezes
clarifying the atmosphere. The magnificent
scenery down the Sound viii prove one of the
delightful features of that excursion. On the
way home the long twilight will keep the islands
ana mountains in view until the return voyage
is half completed. The music during the even
ing will keep the guests in happiest humor The
Victorian is acknowledged as one of the swiftest
flyers on the Coast, and by leaving AZ 80 a. m
sharp will, after stopping at Port Townsend,
reach Victoria at p. Starting home shortly
alter Seattle will easily be reached by IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

Miss Ferry, of Olympia: Miss Eppinger, the
Misses Hedge, Miss Furth, Mr.. H. c str&tton,
Portland Mr. +. B. Wrestling, Mr.. W. II. VIII
son, Mr.. +. L. Ware. Mr.. T. q. Smith, Mr.. c. b.
Wood, Mr.. Van WICK. Mr.. w. II. Wood, Mr..
Walter Cakes, Tacoma; Mr.. W. " Miles, Mr.. w.
A. Mcdonald, Mr. Frank Burns, IT., Mr. p. B.
Aibsrfson. Mr.. Atkinson, Mr.. Edward Blswett,
Ar. II. G. Bond, Mr.. f. A. Bell. Mr.. Abram
Barker, Mr.. W.. z. Bailey, Mr. W. d. F. Curtis,
Mr.. ]. r. Gait, Mr.. J. 5. Goldsmith. Mr.. H. L
Gillian, Mr. John Giboon, jr., Mr. E. B. Down
ing, Mr.. J. K. Edmiston, Mr.. 6. Meade Emory,
M Z Il Fischer, Mr. Josiah Collins, Mr.. G. W.
Fischer. Mr.. w. o. Came, M Herman Chaplin,
Mr.. George R. Carter, Mr. A Hsiibron, Colonel
J. B. Hawley, Mr.. G. J. Kilgen, Hon. John
Lesry. Mr.. NJ. K Jones, Mr., Daniel Kslleher,
hr. J. r. whesiwright, Tacoma; Mr.. 81. W.
Prouty, Mr. George Il. Preston. Mr.. Bernard
Pelly, Mr. F. L stinson, Mr.. L Pelly, Mr.. Fred
&. struve, Mr.. T. NJ. Rssin, Mr.. r. II. Palmer,
Mr.. c. II. Pierce and Mr.. o. F. Paxton, Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

hostesses have We'd with each other IN the
desire to entertain worthily, snd the result has
been numerous elegant events, consisting
dances, yachting parties, teas, luneheons, reeep-
tons and musicales, varied By more or less
originality, and provoking genuine merriment,
pleasure, and an increase Of social intercourse.
Among those who are and have been in the city
from abroad are: Miss wyckoff, of Washington
City. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Strive; Miss Phillips, Of Olympia, and
Miss Griffin, OF San Francisco, with
Ars r. n. Read; the Misses Deane, of San
Francisco, with Mrs. Maurice McAicken; Miss
Eoyes, of Butte, Mont, with the Misses De-
Wolfe; Miss Lucy Caikins, OF tacoma, with Mrs.
Thomas Ewing; Miss Tosies, OF Washington
City, with Miss Graves; Miss Nevins, of Wash
ington City, with Mrs. Richard Nevins; Miss
Piper, with Mrs. George Fl. Heilbron; Miss
Emma Durbrow, with MTs Alfred Holman; Miss
Smith. of San Francisco, and Miss MeMurtry, OF
San Jose, with Miss Noble; Miss Wilson.
OF Washington City, with Mrs. A. P.
Hill; Miss Hodge and Miss Emeline
Hodge, of Illinois, with Mrs. J. F. Nc
Naught; Miss Bowman, of San Francisco,
with Mrs. A. B. Stewart; Miss Warwick, with
DR.. and Mrs. A. Rawson; Miss Efiirger, of san
Francisco, with Miss Furth; Miss Lee, of Fort
Vancouver, with Miss Strive; Miss Buck, of
ChIcago, with Mrs. J. C. Hsines; Miss PrindIe,
of san Francisco, with Mrs. p. B. u. Miller, and
Mia Pelly, who has been visiting her brother,
Mr.. Bernard Pelly. II Ia entirely likely that
from this time forth. as the real warm season
seems to have put in an appearance, that the
main affairs will take an outdoor turn, and
moonlight yachting parties, garden and lawn
fetes, picnics and general outings win hold sway,
to the delight of all who prefer the fresh breath
OF summer breezes and the sweet fragrance of
the woods or the gentle movement of the yacht
as it giides over the bosom of the waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

ments were served. Mrs. Head won the first
lady's prize, Mr.. VIII Whitaker won the frat
gentieman's, Mrs. Morrison secured the lady's
BOBBY, and Mr. George Holloway obtained the
gentismsn's BOBBY prize. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Poole. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Head, Miss Ellen Head,
Miss Minnie Livesly, Miss Leah Whitaker, Miss
Lottie Poole, Miss Allie Poole, Miss Lula Gray,
Miss Sadie Beaubein, Miss Audrie Trask, Mr..
John Booth, Mr.. Ralph Elliot, Mr.. George Hol-
loway, Mt. George Livesiy, Mr.. Charles Beau
bein, Mr.. Leon Booth, Mr.. Bert Poole and Mr..
Carl Trask.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

kiss French, Mrs. Riley, Mrs Thomas Garrett
Mrs. ID. C. Garrett, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Powell,
Mrs. Dearborn, Mrs. Albright, Misses Albright,
MIRA Sander, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Rollins, Mrs
Hayden, Miss Smith, Miss Noble, Miss West
ling, Mrs. Wrestling, Mrs. Mcknight. Mrs.
Weed, Mrs. Noble, Mrs Harrington, Mrs Parker,
Mrs. Struve, Mrs. Engle, Mrs. LyonEMrs- Halter,
Mrs. Donworth, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Metcslfe,
Mrs. osgood, Mrs. Cstlin, Miss Chaplin, Mrs
Forrest. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs Green, Mrs. Whit
ney, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Scurry. Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
Furth, Mrs. 8. Baxter, Mrs Harnets and Mrs.
Pumphrev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Baptist Church BANQUET.

banquet was given by the ladies of the First
BAPTIST church in North Seattle on Friday even
ing. and proved very enjoyable. large num-
Der met together and had pleasant feast in ad-
dition 10 interesting social intercourse. Among
those present We're: Rev. and Mra Baldwin,
Dr. and Mrs. FaFNeil, DR.. and Mrs. Crich,on, DR.
and Mrs. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesrs, Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Ames.
Mr.. and Ars- Reicheneker, Mr.. aud Mrs. Gush.
uu, Mr. and Mrs. Moorehouse, Mr. and Nrs.
Hsyeoek, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
Mechanic, Mr., and Mrs. H. W Durant, Mr.. and
Ars r. C. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. III. I. shafer.
OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher, Mr.. aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
First Baptist Church Excursion.

An excursion on Lake Washington was given
on Tuesday night by the Young Peoples Society
OF the First Baptist church. The great party
left Iesler avenue about 80 O'Clock on the &C.
Calkins and steamed around Mercer island,
stopping about an hour at East Seattle where
refreshments were served. The affair was en-
ioyed by the following: Dr.. and Mrs. D. O.
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Du Bots, Mr. and
Mrs. A w. Kuntz, Professor and Mrs Geddes
Mr.. and Mrs. Reniek, DR.. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McIafierty, MI and Mrs p H.
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Burket, Rev. and
Mrs. d. d. Proper, Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden, DR..
and Mrs, w. A Kelly, of Los Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Soderberg Mrs
A. Webster, Mr.. Richard Schmidt M Merton
Brewer Mr.. NJ. B. Mciwain, NJ H. Bemis, Mr.
H. Hyde, Miss Grace Ball, Miss Helena MeRae,
Mr.. A. {. Ward, Miss Gertrude Bartlett, Mrs. W.
j, Bartlett, Mr.. g. J. Hancock, Mr. j. X Palmer,
Mr.. Frank Burt, Miss Hattie Benton, Miss Laura
Psuley, Mr.. Horace A. Turner, Mr. j. NJ Ptister,
Mr.. Charles Behrman, Miss Lulu Fuller,
Miss May Fuller, Professor j. D. Atkinson.
Miss Lizzie Atkinson, Miss Nellie Payne. Miss
Hester Nelson, Miss Helen Nelson, Mr.. Darwin
/. Cox, Mr.. James Woodhouse Mr. r. A McRae
Miss Corinne Leland, Miss Ollie Manning, Miss
Aollie W0lch, Mr.. II. 2. Kennedy, M Fred
Lapslsy, Mss Ronnie Burchest, Mr. J. d. White
Mrs. Pergony, Miss Eudelina Irving, Mr.. J. W
@Ahon, Mr.. G f. Mshon. Mr. A. q. Dabelow,
Mrs. NeSsoTG, Mrs. l. K. Miller Miss Emily
AioFfahVaAs Miss hAte AorfIs0u, MISS Mary Nor
rlson, Mr.. Walter I. Hall, Mr.. +. q. Stewart
Mr.. c. Starry, Miss Gilbert, Miss c. N. Paul, Mr.
J. 5. Chilly, Mr.. A. &. Sherwood, Mr.. c. H. KiehI,
Mr.. c. A. oHara, Mr.. G, T. Richardson, Mr.. A
(. Brsymer, Aisa Birdie Turner, Miss Nav
Means, Mr.. Ross Buell.. Miss Vesta BALDWIN, Miss
Bessie Burehstt, Miss Mabel Bronson, Mr.. Wal
lace Bronson, Miss Curtis Park, Mr. James
Head, Miss Reynolds, Mr.. Chester Prosh Miss
Bessie Hauser. Mr. p. w. Brown, Miss Ora Nat.
took. Mr A. Il. GAlliheg, Mr.. S. C Wilmington.
Mss Kate CoOkson, Mr.. W. w Maggie. Miss
Fannie W hitt4ngton. Mr.. II. r. Shepherd Miss
Mary Shepherd, Mrs. J. Barsh. Master
William Arend, Mrs. larson, Miss Jan-
ME Rasmussen, Mra George T. Davis,
Mr.. n. L. Thornaike, Mr.. Charles ThornAke.
Miss Cora Thotndike, Mrs. James Rsrth, DR.
Kendall. Master William Geddes, Miss Retls Ges
DIES, Master Geddes, Forbes Gedtes. Mr. G. f. Ray
mond, Miss Annie Raymond, Mr. Hertegt
Upper, Mr.. n A. Upper, Mr.. Hariin Miss FLOR
enee Caldwell, Mr.. r. A Brown. Miss Lucy
siariup, Miss Ellie Jennings. Miss May Jen.
nings, Miss Daisy Jennings, Miss Mamie Price.
Miss Viola Field, Mrs. Hyde, Miss Mary E
HYDE, Miss VIII Hyde. Mrs. Hall, Miss Con
stance Hall, Miss Anna spielman, Miss A. Z
Cox. Aiss Mutt Mr.. Frank 4 knowles, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Hop of tn. cosiilion club.

On Tuesday evening the Cosillion Club gave 9
very enjoyable hop ct the Madison street pavil-
ion. The evening was delightful: cool breezes
waited up from the lake dispelled ell unpleas-
snt warmth, and eongsnial company and fine
music lent unusual charm to the affair. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles =. W hisslesey, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. +. Backus, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Loring Whiting
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gait. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Neyins, r., Mr.. and Mrs. A P. Hill, DR..
and Mrs. A. Rawson, Mrs. Rsinier, Tacoma;
Miss Wilson, Miss Nevins, Miss Furth,
Mss Struve, Miss Miller, Miss Riley,
Miss De Wolfe, Min Josephine De Wolfe,
Miss Warwick. Miss Hodge, Miss Emeline Hodge,
Miss Prindle. Miss Marshall, Miss Nellie Mar
shall, Miss Carter, Miss Hampton. Mr.. Frank
Burns, Mr.. w. H. Wilson, Mr.. H. W. Baker,
Mr.. +. NJ. Palmer. Mr.. II. f. Meserye, Mr.. w. A.
Mcdonald, Mr.. J. A. jackson. Mr.. Frank A.
Bell, Mr.. IL. B. Haynes, Mr.. Rising, Mr.. John
Craig, Mr.. Theodore N. Halter, Mr.. Fred X.
Strive, Mr.. John Gibbon, jr., Mr.. Frank B.
Wrestling, Mr.. B. +. Stretch. Mr.. James Blacks
ton. Mr.. d. Kelleher, Mr.. w. A. Harrington
and Mr.. J. o. Meek. The next hop viii be given
on Thursday evening, August 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

Mrs. e. Il. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs William Ebert
Mrs. Lair. Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Hail, Mrs 8. Hall,
Mrs Noble, Mrs Bartlett, Mrs. Alder, Mira. Aus
tin, Mrs. Martin. Mira. Jessup, OF Portland;
Miss Gertrude Bartlett, Miss Anna Baldwin,
Miss r. Alma Durant, Miss Corning B. Leland,
Miss Efie White, Miss Carrie Noble. Miss Alice
Hsmblef. Miss yesta Baldwin, Miss Dodge, Miss
Russell, Miss Edith Shafer. Miss Lucy startup,
Miss Lair, Miss Gallagher. Mr.. Leon Mears, Mr..
W. c. Prosch. Mr.. Leo l. Noise, Mr.. A. ]. Espy,
Mr.. b. II. Brown, Mr.. +. Prosch, Rev. Mr..
Barchstt, Mr.. J, W. Bixby. Mr.. Hancock, Mr..
Wakefield, and Mr. Bartlett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Review Of the Week.

The past week, though somewhat OF torrid
nature, was an especially brilliant one. On
Monday night Mrs. Burke gave most delight
full yachting party on the lake, Tuesday even
ing the Cofillion Club gave its third hop at the
Madison street pavilion, on Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Charles 7. Whittlesey gave delight
full luncheon, and on Wednesday evening the
Hotel Rainier gave hop, and on the same day
the Ohio club gave its annual picnic; on Thurs
day evening the Rainier Club gave its second
reception OF the season, which proved brilliant
success; on Friday evening the lawn fete at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mira Angus Macintosh
was attended by large number. In addition
TO these there were number of very fine church
affairs, with the usual meetings OF the various
clubs with which the city aboundS So on each
day and evening OF the week there was some
thing stirring for the amusement and entertain
ment OF the great public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
The Open Air Concert.

An open air concert was given by the First
regiment band, at the University grounds, on
Friday evening, which drew an immense crowd
OF men, women and children of all classes and
nationalities. insenty listening to the soul-stir
ring music so beautifully rendered. Fully 1,00o
people must have been on the grounds, stand
ing, sitting or lounging around on the grass, en-
joying the concert When the programme was
finished the band accepted special invitation
to attend the lawn party at the residence OF Mr..
Angus Macintosh, where ice cream, cake and
other delicacies were set before them, and they
were royalty entertained The following pro-
gramme was rendered by the band:
Mareh-"Adjutant Frost's'' Bollinson
0verture-"Murmuring of the Forest BoulIion
Waltz-'sSahre Las Olas" Rosas
Baritone solo-"Le Reve d Amour" ...-..Millsrs
Mr.. George T. Carder.
Medley overture-"Electric Sparks. FerraZN
March-"Coronation,' from ''Ths Prophet"
................ .Meyerbeer
Acknowledgment" ...................Ver Verdi
Characteristic-"Lime Kiln Clubs Soiree'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

A delightful luncheon was given by Mr. and
Mrs, Henry l. Yesler Friday TO the Hon. Louis
Z. McComss and Mrs. McComas, of Hagerstown.
No, former friends of Mrs Yesler. Covers were
laid for fifteen. Those present were: Hon and
Mrs. Louis E. MeComss, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee
han, of Philadelphia; Miss Mary AcComas Miss
Florence Mckeehan, Miss l. Baird, Philadelphia:
Miss Richter, Chicago; DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan
DIR. II. NJ. Van Buren,, Mr.. F. C. McComas, Mr..
Fred w. NcCom as and Mr. Charles L MeKeehan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
At the Rainier Hotel.

Owing TO excessively warm weather there was
no dancing on Wednesday evening, but the YER
andA was well filed with q number who
gathered and ehstted gaily by the bright moon
light Among those present were; Mrs. J. NJ.
Wrestling, Miss Wrestling, Miss Josephine De
Wolfe. Mrs. A. Rawson, Miss Warwick, the
Misses Carter, Mr. Phillip stewart. Mr.. Robert
Palmer, Mr.. G. NJ Austin, Mr.. Howard Joslyn,
Miss Compton, Miss Donaldson, Miss Frank
Burns, Miss Marshall, Mr. John Gibbons, IT,,
Miss Hampton OF spokane, Mr.. Howard Lewis,
ME John Craig, Mr.. Strike, M Henry and Nj
Wood,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
A. M. Il. Parlor sociabIe.

On Tuesday evening at the residence OF Mrs.
s. j. Collins, Madison and Collima streets,
parlor sociable for the benefit of the A. NJ. z.
church and its pastor viii be held There win
be speaking, singing and the usual attractions
incident to such affairs and during the evening
fine refreshments viii be served The affair Is
under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Blocker and an
enjoyable evening is in anticipation for those
who will be present.