The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

Cucels LOT the captain, the f1ctOrlan dnQ tue
excursiouIsts. The excursionists then gave
three cheers for Mayor Grant, the city of Vic
toria and the people of Victoria, and with feel
ings OF mutual good win the boat pulled out
and the lights of the city disappeared over the
waters The city was reached in good time and
the affair was over without an occurrence to
mar the pleasure of the occasion.
Reception TO Chief Justice Fuller.
The entire day of Tuesday was occupied in
showing to Chief Justice Fuller and his party q
few of the points of interest in and about SCI
attic. He was escorted from the boat landing to
the foot OF Yesler avenue by a number OF well
known citizens. Here the chief justice was
met by vast throng of people, both profess
sional and laymen, and many were introduced
to him. special car then conveyed the fol-
lowing party to Lake Washington: Chief JUS
tice Melville w. and Mrs Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Wallace, Tacoma; Miss Catherine Fuller,
Washington City; Miss Wallace, Tacoms; Sena-
tor W. W. Dodge, Burlington, Ia: Judge and MIRA
THOMAS Burke, Judge Roger S. Greene. Judge J.
J. McG1iyra, Hon. A. A. Denny, Hon. w. Lair
Hill, Hon. Eugene Semple, Mr. and Mrs. ID. h.
Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Fishbaek, Mr.
and Mrs. Eben Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shipper, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ii. thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL. c. Rochester,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Teddy, Mrs. J. A. Robinson,
AT the lake the party boarded the G. c. Caikins
and were pleasantly conveyed TO East Seattle,
where fine luncheon was served. MT. W. ID.
thompson was called upon at the table, ana IN
q neat oH-hand speech conveyed TO the dis
unguished iurist the sentiments OF the people
toward him and the high Office which he occu-
pies The chief justice would not allow himself
to be drawn into speech. but he said that he
would be lacking in feeling did he not express,
even though feebly, his gratitude and considera-
ton for the attentions shown him. The party
was then steamed over to the Madison street
line and thence conveyed to the Rainier hotel.
where family dinner was had In the public
dfning-room. In the evening the most thor
oughly popular reception OF the sea.
son was held at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The chief justice and Miss Fuller
were assisted in receiving by Miss Catherine
Fuller and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, OF Tacoma. As
many as thousand during the evening paid
their respects and went away more than favor
ably impressed with the dignity and courtesy
OF the head of the judicial branch of the
national government. About IL O'Clock those
who remained were invited into magnificent
banquet at which the seasons choicest delica-
cies played no unimportant part. The chief
justice had decreed against peech-making but
few remark were made by General ]. B. Met
calfe, Mr.. Charles F. Fishback, Judge Thomas
Burke, Mr.. James H. Teddy and the chief justice
himself, moved by the evident good will of the
people, expressed a few grateful sentiments
thanking Seattle for its generous and open
handed hospitality.
News for Chautauquans.
On Monday morning an excellent address was
delivered by Rev. w. w. Beck on "Good Sue
cess" The largest audience of the season as
sembled in the pavilion to greet the teachers
and pupils OF the Seattle Female College at their
concert in the evening The performers were
applauded as they took their places on the stage.
The midsummer Nights Dream" that difficult
and beautiful composition of Mendelssohn, was
prepared by Miss Margaret Ashworth, one of the
youngest pupils, for this occasion, and several
OF the young ladies were prepared to illustrate
with tableaux. No piano being on the ground,
this feature, among others, had to be omitted,
and the programme rearranged as follows:
"Crimson Glow" 49, Misses Conan and Roper
Recitation-"Kentucky Philosophy.
Miss Carrie Roper
EncoreL"The Glover Blossoms Kiss Her Feet"
Banjo and guitar Duet. Mrs. Beck and Miss Roper
Recitation-"The Dead Doll".. Miss Jessie Allen
Sultar 500, mrs BECK
Recitation-"shamus O'Brien" Mrs Allen
Soio-"Ave Maria" .............. Miss Conan
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying; ...........
..................,..M Misses Conan and Roper
The following officers have been elected for
the Puget Sound Chautauqua Assembly; Presi-
dent, A. p Burwell; secretary, J. w. Fairbank;
treasurer, l. J. Coleman, first vice president, B.
F. Cherrington second vice president, Rev. I.
G. Watson; third vice president, Rev. c. r. Tho
burn; fourth vice president, DR.. E. c. Hall; ex-
ecutive committee, the president secretary and
treasurer, with Rev. D. ]. Pierce, Rev. s. Greene,
Rev. r. II. Massey, Rev. C. R. Pomeroy and Pro-
lessor Bingham; finance COMMITTEES, l. J. Cole
man, A. p. Burwell, w. III. Reeves, w. w. Beck
and K. I'll. Massey. The board, as at present
constituted, Is made up Of, for 1896, Rev. G.. o.
Brown, d. D., Tacoma; Ernest C. Hall, NJ. D.,
Victoria: Rev. j. II. Patterson, Tacoma; Profess
sor 9. J. Covington, Oiympia D. ]. Pierce. d. D.,
Fairhaven; for 1895, Rev. t. g. Watson, d. D.,
Spokane; Miss NJ. Z. Male, Tacoma; Mrs. J. P.
Judd, Quartermaster; Hon. J. W. Fairbank, Sc
attic; Rev. C. r. Thoburn, New Whatcom; for
1894, A. P. Burwell, Seattle; w. II. Reeves, Sc
attic; Mrs. P. c. Hale, Olympia; Professor j. II.
Heston, Seattle; Levi Gilbert d. D., Seattle; for
1898, c. R. Pomeroy, d. D., Chautauqua; Mrs. NJ
B. Reese. Chautauqua; Professor L. T. Trimble,
Centralia; L. J. Coleman, Seattle: Professor
Bingham, Tacoma; for 1892, Rev. w. W. Beck,
Ravenna; Rev. r. II. Massey, Tacoma; Rev.
Samuel Greene, Seattle; Professor B. f. Cher
rington, Tacoma; Rev. c. w. Stewart, ID. d.,
Sumner.
DIR. and Mrs. Rawson's Party.
On Monday evening at the Hotel Calkins, in
East Seattle, DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Rawson gave q
charming party in honor of Miss Warwick, OF
Richmond, Va, who is at present their guest In
this city. From until 10 the little flyer G. G.
Calkins was busy conveying the guests across
the lake to the scene of festivity. The outside
of the house was ilumined by lanterns and the
interior by various colored electric lights. The
entrance hall was full of dropping vines, hot
house plants and wavy grasses The mantel
and fireplace were hid by beds OF roses and
marguerites. The ballroom was bare save here
and there green festoon, while the dining-hall
was deliberately set in yellow flowers placed
gracefully about upon the tables that were
arranged for groups about the entire room. The
music and refreshments were charming. The
breezes from the lake made dancing
a continual delight, the waltz movement
being most completely popular as usual
Among the invited guests were: Mrs. Louisa
Key Norton, of Washington, City; Senator and
Mrs Muldrom, of Mississippi; Judge and Mrs.
Greene, Judge and Mrs. Strive, Dir. and Mrs.
Erastus Brainerd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Power,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harrington, MI ana Mrs.
George B. Kittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Low
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. skill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs C. Kittinger, DIR. and Mrs.
Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Warner. Mr.. and
Mrs Lauren Ingel, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Nevins, tr., Mr., and Mrs. z. c. Neufelder Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Saunders Mr.. and Mrs H. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. MeClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulsky. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett,
Colonel and Mrs. Ewing, Miss Chevail1e
Warwick, Miss Hobbs Miss Muldrom, OF Missis-
sippi; Miss Anna Nevins, Miss Anna Furth, the
Misses Collins, the Misses Carter. Miss Livin-
good, Miss Hampton Miss Harrington, Miss De
Wolfe, Miss Josephine DeWolfe, Miss Noble,
Miss Smith, Miss Wrestling, Miss
Emery, Miss Lois sheafe. Miss Ferguson. Miss
Strive, Miss Rumsey, Mr.. Harrington, Mr.
Craig, Mr.. F. Noble, Mr.. 81. c. Noble, Mr..
searces, Mr.. Frank B. Wrestling, Mr.. Jennings,
Mr.. P. B. Stewart, Nr. Fred Strive, Mr.. Bailey,