davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
GoOD-BY AND GoD-sPTED.

Rev. W. J. Young, pastor of the South
ern Methodist church here, preached his
farewell sermon TO large congregation IN
that church last night. Mr.. Young. spoke
Of the good work that had been done in
the church during the last few years, and
called on his congregation not to let their
efforts die away when he was gone. After
the service many OF his congregation
crowded around him, and with tears in
their eyes babe him good-by and God
speed. The choir sang for the closing
htf,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
FLOUR.
COTTON.

We quote: Fine, s3as3.25 superfne, 90. 5oa
$40: extra, S4aS4.50: family, S4.7oaso ;
patent family, country, S5.25aS6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. March 23.-yirginis 3s, 65; Balti-
moro and Ohio stock, 81; Northern Central
stock, 6424; consolidated gas bonds, 1l214; do.
stock, Az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
MARCH %, 1891.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-l, 100 bushels.
CORS.-2, 100 bushels.
OATs.--4,000 bushels.
RYE.--16 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.--600 bushels.
CORS.-2, 100 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT Longberry, sL08as1.12. Mixed,
81 .07aSl.11. Shortbery, ~. O5as1.lO.
CORS-White. 76a77c. Mixed, 72a74c.
OArs.-No. 2, 5sa50c. Reiected, 4Ss55c. VIM
ter Qor seed, 62a6oc.
RYE.-05c.aSl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, March %, 1891.

SALEs.-1,O00 Virginia per cent. at 64s4.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

80 81 ~. z 80; - Q Z z
s ssIss = &. nc sss sosssss - - 2
NE ~ r. x.rs, $500, 49, - - ~
4; sss.s4.s s ss.sss., ~ sss
Z so1ezd; June sad ~, !. Z ~. 49, e
juiy and zususs, s 1:e1as ~ VI ~
SectsmbeF, b 2-61ee ~ XXI
steady. NORFOLK PEANUT xAnxn.
lRsporsed ~ - 49, -. !s,. =
MAscs S8.-Aaehss 49, - -, - ~
quosAtions. Prime; - fsoS6dy bsi11eeeas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-24

moderate q saaier pripes Anestan ntd1lla&
bales specqlaSion and export Leo h.1es;
EFs ss: as nee ss ~: t; ga ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
bnslness Qnanres.

A ANNOUNCEMENT esmerism (Hypno-
"a usm) taught, with sensitives for expert.
mental instruction. DR.. MCCARTHY, Med.
zeal Mesmerist and Magnetic Healer $50
years experience). 3l0 West 59th-st., Cen.
tral Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

nc.p mGuIco.
GE.SYs AND CAsVAssEt.s; male OF
4 : male. a. 10 81 daily pionts sure
~rnerieuce unnecessary; no Aiki9e le'
'.I,ffrsd exclusive torfitory given. fof par.
Liar, address ]. PUTNAM q co.. "ess
Wlngted. Conn
. o.vvTs WANTED. - Housekeepers
a knife ShaFpfner sharPeas instantly ;
., ir4iv new sells al sight Big prcnts'
S,n.-i.lch sample and pa ticulaIs 20 cents
Sstisfartion or money refunded. IL. u
WILLIAMS. ROscville, ONO: -
CFETS. Book Canya.sers and bright
A women wbn.ed 10 sell Shepp's pnoto:
e,T.,hs of "a Trip Around the World.
HF$GER. Picture DcaeF. To- brosaMsg.
DEyTIsT.-A thoroughly competent, So
tther trustworthy. ali-aronnd man. haN.
- dinioua Apply between Q ana y
ns M NJ KNICKERBOCKER DIN AL
PAELORs. 265 w. 4zd-st, corner sth-sye.
no YOU wish 10 max. money Handle
ID our goods and you VIII sAe,i,lssnne tkd C,Stt
tory 10 good agents. eliza SU M cp-"'
TASY. - Chanbers-st., y. -
.FTEoPoLITAS AGENCY. many years
astabnshed reliable and very sy.eesslni
~ ,iaci.g men In good positions orus' eVh.
~. a. '.ly coming in TO- al KINDS Of maj neip
tnu ~ atteition given y better class OF
IA al,,tn,,s METROPOLlTAN EMfLoi-
R9SsESssgT'sA AGENCY. no broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Coming Convention Of Farmers C1ubs-Other
Items Of Interest.

Coming Convention of Farmers Clubs-Other
Items Of Interest.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
The equity term Of the circuit court for this
county commences here on Monday next. The
cases docketed for this term are: Appeals, 10;
trials, SO; foreign trials 81 judicials SO; appear
ances, 60. The motion for new trial in the
case of Edgar and William Watkins, convicted
at last term Of court of highway robbery, will be
decided at this term.
Charles w. Crawford. who has been engaged
in business in Gaithersburg for several years,
yesterday made an assignment for the benefit
Of his creditors and Philemon NJ. Smith has
been appointed trustee for the settlement of
the business.
An election Of officers Of the Montgomery
County National Bank took place here today,
resulting in the choice of j. ID. Baker, presi-
dent; X. H.. Stokes, cashier: John F.. Byers,
assistant cashier; George NJ. Hunter, teller; ].
H. Baker. discount clerk; directors-Joseph D.
Baker. John T. vinson, John H. Gassaway, H.
W. Talbot, VIM. B. Mobley. 8. G. Jones, SAM
uel Darby, Jas. l. Henderson, J. Sprigg Poole
Leonard j. Hays, Horace Waters and Americas
Dawson.
Perry Thomas and Chas. Howard. two COL
ored men who recently assaulted Mr.. Benja-
min d. Candy while driving along the road in
the vicinity of Olney. have been arrested and
had hearing before Justice Nsckall. Thomas
was sent to the house Of correction for four
months and Howard gave bail for his appear
ance at the March term Of court.
Mr.. W. II. Wheatley has sold to Mr. Penni-
man Of New York a lot at Kensington, adjoin-
ing the H. E. Church, for $500. The purchaser
will improve the same with fine cottage at an
early day.
The annual convention Of the farmers clubs
Of this county will be held at Sandy Spring on
Tuesday, 9th instant, commencing n. Ii AN.
Reports from the several clubs win be read,
and in addition the following questions will b
discussed: First. What practical means can be
taken to separate party politics from county
affairs, that citizens may receive better results
from the money expended? Second. win II
pay the average farmer, financially, to partici-
pate IN the average county fair? Third. L.
the use Of barn-yard manure as top dressing
for wheat the most profitable way Of applying
it to the land? Fourth. How can the fertility
Of land be maintained where hay is the prin-
cipal crop sold? The permanent officers OF the
organization are b. ID. Palmer, president;
Francis Snowden and Chas Z. Bond, secretaries
SAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

@5!!!6;::N32
Il ! ~
Help yourself
Coprishk ao

.. Help yourself
II you're q suffering woman, with
the medicine that's been prepared
especially to help you-Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t will do it
where others fail For all the dis
eases peculiar to the sex-dragging-
down pains, displacements, and other
weaknesses, it's q positive remedy.
1t means a new life, and q longer
one, for every delicate woman. In
every case for which it's recon-
mended, it gives satisfaction. It's
guaranteed to do 50, or the money
IL refunded.
1t improves digestion, invigorates
the system, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, produces re-
freshing sleep, dispels melancholy
and nervousness, and builds up both
flesh and strength. 1t is a legiti-
mate medicine q beverage.
Contains no alcohol to inebriate
no syrup or sugar to sour or
ferment In the stomach and cause
distress. As peculiar in its mar
velous, remedial results as in its
composition. Therefore, don't be
put off with some worthless COM
pound easily, but dishonesty, rec
commended to be "just as good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- THH EVENING srAR's subscription list,
the books Of the office, and its press snd de-
livery rooms are at all times open 70 the well
come inspection Of any person having q color
able interest in the correctness Of its claims -
to circulation. This il guarantes TO adver-
tisers that is given BY few papers in ths world,
and By none otter In Washingtonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
THE SPINNER MEMORIAL.
WHIST Perm Shall n TSkse
TIE suoorsrrvl STORY OF TIE POET A. sAIs

WHIST Fern Shall n 7pkSe
THE suoaEsrrvf STORY OF TIE POET A. sArNr.
To the Editor Of Tn. Evening Star:
I was going home, thinking Of . meeting Of
the Gen. Spinner Memorial Association II had
been good meeting, good in the best sense Of
the term, since enthusiasm and hearty good
VIII had been the order Of the day, or rather
| evening. and had left all who were there with
hearts warmer and sympathies wider than ever
before. There had been an effort made to de-
tsrmins whether the memorial should take the
form of some charity or be constantly before
our eyes In the shape Of the grand old man who
had dared and done 90 much for womankind
All the plans advanced Aoated through my
brain, but only one, the monument, took thor
ough form and imagined
THE STURDY FIGURE AND RrGaEp, KIsDLH FACE,
with mantle and wide-brimmed hat, standing
ever on guard, defending the vantage ground
of woman against the Entertainments Of dema-
gogues and spoilsmen. That sent my thoughts
to another statue across the deep, blue sea, /"
and presently brought up an incident which
must have sent smile to my face-at least the
old young man. or the young old man opposite
bridled and twisted his mustache and looked SO
.ltogether killing that came back from n. my my
cident along and will call 1t:
THE POET As SAINT.
One bright forenoon, some years ago, there
emma a ONE of the Germ,n ur;versitv towns an
-, s., -. ,,.
oio peasant oe"aihs unaer io"o Oh kinanns
WOOD. he nsd come from the mountains
miles upon miles from town, and the weary
tramp, begun at midnight, had exhausted his
ton-worn frame I'LL MS Ieet aihoss reiuseu 70
move. When. therefore, no one paid any atten-
ton 70 ms mo1est cry OF hhoinK wooo!
wnlie young ana Ola hurried along, iuli Oh some
slaa gnce sh lie AZ, te 40 81 ,hs S;cI ;fa
wrstcnea tnat 9hly she 'housn' vi .ne sloA s Nle
and empty cupboard at nome kept MN from
giving up In despair. WINE mus saoly t.ucg-
6gnro ebn.a noble hrnnve fsca scanned 10 him
oh so full Of kindness and compassion. The
living around him were all too happy and too
BUSY to notice him and MS woe; pus TINS gfandiy
S iae, WIN ,ne ioon VI Ie.p n,,,S sn
~ ~ 90, .e inS u W c.i
LIN .i ~ .i " -. ~ - g.,
y; sii a., n.,s NC SUN a u "nV hr
nren,ir nnae,;n~ don r;,, S;s can c,asned T.;
eht! nnIeIe 49,, w ms 10y S.aspS,u ~
ms oto~h hand nos anu . tne hamper Oh Hooa oe-
~; ae nii ne 'ou tne S,,n. . S nH noS
s poo; Se was A.o ~ S,sn ,;a S Snu
. nad neither hi, proper 1000 nor meaie,ne; now
,he e h.Ir,ass IA " sar,a oa ofS ~ Ohs' S
t tnem helpless anu ioriorn Ia 'heir o,a age anu
nov even .nis, nis nuinpIe t EMU 70 gam
enoasn W pa! Ieees:afies, mao iAnea sihee no
~ nu n"h'eu n ~ Ahus Moou, rlcn anu usy as
~, was anu 'nen, Mi'h tle 'ears ra . uosn
- VI! $1,000 h:.. ne Piayeu .no :',ns W
.etp ut'A 4" "'' oi''o' 0o"-'' ee"" "'u' Jus
'om rei
ulsn :" nSnser LcAi' ne aigse anu iou,u .aas
NC li''u noI oeeii aiuIe III us o'ions: jung
,na Ils. ~. queer ii.ue anu sn opo's,
tha, tne ~ sas y. ..e noDie iaIe aDot f7
.nem WIN silent adorauon. ferhaps ne conid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
Trial Trim of the Concord.


The trial Of the osuissr Concord, for the
purpose Of developing her horse power, IVES
brought to . successful close yesterday after~
noon. There + every probability Of the official
report showing one hundred or more horse
power in excess Of the 3, 400 called for By the
contract The trial trip lasted for four hours,
and the cruiser easily made an average Of
almost seventeen knots. she will get under
way at 8 O'Clock this morning and run back TO
New York under natural draught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

F1xE. F1Rr, Frar,
CLEARING SALE
FINE SUMNER WEIGHT FURNIsHINa aoops.
NOT DAMAGED. FRENCH FLANxxIs AND
OUTING aHIRTs
RUBBER COATS.
BARBER. WAITER AND COOK COATS IN AZ
PAcA AND WHITE DUCK.
susPENDRRs. HANDxERcAIEFs. MATs. uM-
BAkILAs. NRCKTTfs. HOSIERY AND ALL
GOODS MUST POSITIVELY BIZ SOLD n 1srz
INSTANT TO MAKE ROOM FOE NEW YIxTuREs
A RAR1 OPPORTUNITY TO GET BARGAINS.
CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE nUsu.
SALE BEGINS 10 O'CLOCK.
VIII positively end SATURDAY. xnaAr = II
o'clock.
S65 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-. x.w..
As0 NEAR ~ Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

T1r moss pcwerfai wssgons employed IN me art
cipie OF our blopd, OF which IL forms the force and
richness; cinchbna affords life TO the oegnn6 and
activates their functions these, combined with
pure Catalan wine, form In Quina Laroche an In
vgoratng TOME a anoqualsd nssis for the cure Of
indigestion, fever and sgue, pooTnsn Of the blood,
neuralgia and - e au0oo100 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

no NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
IL Steamer EACElsIOk. IRON tn whnzf Ron-
days Mstness y AM "a r,dsys e I'm hAcLusItk
STEAMERS. Eare. e. single. round trip, e. nckp<s
and at Il. and O. ticket Once. 6ls and 1851 Pa
ave, and HG~ltys. lsth and New York ave. fas
further information ng ulre ~ osce tha
wharf. Telephone call s45-a Nh 4. WELCH. SUIT
and Gen AGENT el5
CTEAMER ''wAKEFTELp-
= Leaves IN q: vhsrf ON MONDAYS, THuRsDAYo
and SATURDAYS at q an. kotu-ning II kSDAl,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings.
For NoraiId Creek. Va, II. Clements Bay. ~.
touching NJ intermediate landings.
Passenger recommendations nrrt-clas-
G. W. RIDLEY.
ys General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
RAILROADS.
CREsAPkAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule m er-cs 5.nu.ry1 isu.

crnc1tlc N eI-rt seDunry 4. lSI-
Trains leave rnscn r.ros. esh sna n .--~s.. los,
Sorie dsiis lrrss. a S.d fS a q sS =.
$50 In. c.ncaRssi fspr-- d.iy sor .s-sso.s N
xEr.n.s, we< Nir1-niA. kentncly and csnana.l
Nesasele sleepers throngh without ehAnss ~ Ia
II p. m. y y v S..s al Limited am. 80
sRaR I, ssh n slHSs va ,s,s run i scsS
inFton and Louisville. Pullman oars - asu9 :
orace. dis lennsJlSAli. svenue
;yi2.s 0.prp.l N ~ NJ, as..s
ID lCHMoNn AND DANVITir RAILROAD Co
~ scheiuie n ersst JAM Ahl =, 1891.
~ tsSs go .nd INV At hennsyivsA. p~~~-
:s6s n.-bsQy foS cuip-psr, cA.rloss.-vnss, -
RSSfy Noun, Dsnvss. Gr~ INV SS' q
Ssrsos eSA A1s5 aasSs A,l....
Eorns Pullman sle-Eer New GA 10 Atsntasld PaIl-
psnviiis 70 cSiGStia ASrusss ami x.sca fniIr. -
s-.r-S Wilmington 70 G cinna,t va Z ms o. RosSp
ro.G igr hosnose. Bristol. Knoxville chAts.nos. sad
: N ~ Al Daily, Washington sna sOusAr~-s--
Nesiioust Limited. between Msshin sn and AtAz.s.
q Ssrs IS ssT a-TvSs 1'isSi. s 80 -
on 2, ~. ~ SoiiSsL tiii,- t.nls % s;eI--
str.sl'urr AMI ,n'srlnedis'e siatons
Pullman slserss % Ssn,. u. LyssSssT -
cssr 10 SssSn,a as'r 7su SsS Tor
Pullman Nestibule frs-n wsshinrton 90 Cinrann-fi
= u ~ ,. soash,rn E1Fr-ss .lsly for IsnrAs.s-.
nanrllle. haletgh, Asheyile, Charlcstn, CosunaG
TexSs aud Csarna Pullman els,l,l. C.- VISA.
iSa , 20 Nss orlesns va Atlanta and sesasr~-~t
nlilian slesper Masllnsfon % Aslhcylil- and 10;
ssEtinss -. va SALISBURY, Also w.@ht,ssaa %
Irains Nss6In,ioii sni DO di1i-on s.vN
ington 90 m daily. Is - nm. daily ana Isl -
so mi S.ss p.is sa1is .n 70 ~ :. a. 49,
ThronFh trains from the south Vi. cA.r,,s,-L n
VIE and lynci 5urs arrive IN WASHINGTON 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE DREAMER. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
X1 Ritteo Engiish and German astroloeer the city
Tells all events Of liie Office LouTs m to p N
On sunday IRON ~ q. to ~ p H. lJlS 18th a. w.
nl4-lnl-
MADAME EsTELLE, LATE OF NEW MEXICO.
1 greatest and trueet card reader and trance medium
OF the ase cards aOc. trance sitrings. Ell 1oS 18th
ST. II. W.. hours to o. Leave Jan. IT, jallN4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
GooDs Nov IL SEASON.

GooDs Nov liz SEASON.
POTTERY RICH CUT GLASS
AND BOWLS. all sizes
PORCELAIN BON BON DISHES.
DINNER. DEcASTERs,
TIsH. FLAGoNs.
GAME. TUNBLKRs.
SALAD CHAMPAGNE,
AND cLARETs. WINES.
CREAM FINGER BowLEs. he
SETS Fine PLATED WARE
FINE PLATES. and CUTLERY. all Of tbs
KPKE0NEa best class and 1t Lowest
PUNCH BOWLS prio.s
NV BEvERIDaE.
d3aa 1909 Pennsyivanta ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
GarAr CLEANING SALE.

Before stock taking we are determined to
close out all Remnants Holiday Goods aud odd
pieces Of Furniture regardless Vt prices. In the
Furniture department are offered Ladies' Writ
my Desks. Chinoniers. shaving Stands. Csb.-
nets. Fancy Rockers and Chairs-in all Finishes
and styies-at prices but little above actual cost
OF production. We also have too many PaYlor
Chanzt'ef and Library Suites. Dining Tables,
Hall Stands. &c. and in order 70 reduce stock
have made astonishing reductions. All goods
marked In plain figures and one price to all.
We are now making and viii place on sale
Monday next lot Of
TAPESTRY, BODY pRUssEIs.
WILTON AND MoQUErTE RUGS
tmade Of remnants) At prices less than regular
IN SMYRNA RUGS WE HAVE
100 AT IT,. reduced from go to &c. Is.
80 3x6 IT,. reduced from So 80 to IS. TO-
80 smyrna Rugs. reduced from -. 50 to %. IS.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Best Atwood Ingrsins made. laid and lined
for 75c. per yard.
CASH ONLY.
Great reductions are also offered in the
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
FURNITURE COVERINGS trAPEsTRIEs
AND PLUsHEs). ,..... .e
Reduced from d. so to TIC. per yard.
Reduced from % to 81. 80 per yard.
Reduced from ~ to 8, per yard.
Odd y PAIRS Laces. SILK Curtains and Poru.
erss ct less than cost.
Nyow Furniture requires recovering " viii
send conpetent man togivs estimates.
JULIUS LAxsBuRoH.
- 18th and sersses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
GooDrxAa Russr. CoarAsz.
20 sTR a..
uNvxILI LyNpsAx, xunsea.

POOR RUBBxR GOODS ARE DIAB AZ
ANY PAICE- BUY QUE GOLD SEAL
o1AD1 AHD roy WILL GET TIE xe1T
MADE HIST QUALITY IRATHx1
1ELTIggo 4 sPkCIAx1Y. naA-s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

furniture for the kindergarten. which will soon
be established. The following assistants will
act: Floor eommittee-Nr 81 B. Pomeroy,
manager; Mr. r. n Halter, Mr.. George F. Fay
and Mr.. P. B. Stewart Reception committee
Mr.. John Gihbon IT., Mr. Richard Nsvins, Mr.. E.
A. Strout. Mr. r. f. Meserve, Mr.. w. E. Bailey,
Mr. r. NJ. Palmer, Mr.. A. P. Hill, Mr.. W. o.
Came. Mr. G. Smith and Mr.. n Fl. Latimer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
Calvary Church Social.

On Tuesday evening was given the first of a
series OF socials 70 be given every two week. in
connection with Calvary Presbyterian church.
Market street, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs Allen, at the corner of Market and Day
streets The evening threatened rain, and pre-
vented many living AT distance from Joining
the happy throng. Those who were present ex-
pressed much pleasure IN coming together, and
one and ali pledged themselves TO a deeper in.
terest in the welfare OF each other as members
and friends Of the church, deciding that each
coming social should DO an evening 10 be re-
membered by all, and to equal in success the
initial gathering. programme of music and
song delighted aud interested all present, great
applause being accorded the piano and elarionet
duets given by Miss Allen and Mr. Gilman. the
sweet-Yoiced song OF Miss Algey Macdonald. and
the Characteristic recitation of the pastor. Rev.
7. n. Boyd. Reire hments were served. after
which parlor games by the young and HYMN
singing by the elder portion of the assem-
bly,, followed with prayer by the pastor.
concluded happy social evening Follow
ing are tie names OF some who were present.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. NJ. BOYD. Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs James Stevens.
Mr.. and MIS-. A. Coming, Mr.. and Mrs A p
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs John Macdonald. Mr.
and Mrs Hadfsld, Mr.. aud Mrs Harry Chad
wick, Mr.. and Mrs g. Allen, Mr.. Pliny Allen.
Miss Allen, Mr.. George Allen, Mr. Willie Allan
Mr.. Willie Castle, Mrs. Annie Weaver Mis-.
Eliza Weaver. Mrs. Alexander. Dr. / II. Rooms.
Mrs Z. B. sutton, Mrs Frank Sutton. Mr.. George
Coming, Nj A. II. McKinnon, Mrs. Rayburn.
Mr.. Harry Hatfield, Mr.. Harry Crsmsr, Mss Hol.
lowsy. M. A. p. Holloway, Mr. George NJ Hol
loway. Miss Jessie Esplin, Miss EthsI Revburn.
kisa Maud Macdonald. 4isa AIgey Macdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
MIR. &. sharpe Surprised.

The home Of Mrs. J. L Johnson, SOS Madison
street, last Tuesday night, was the scene OF a
bright social surprise to Mr.. E. c. sharpe. About
fortf-1v OF the jolly, well known, young peo-
pie OF Seattle, assembled at Mrs. Johnson's at an
early hour and were given royal reception
Mr.. Sharpe was completely surprised, but An
preefated the honor intended for him Ihera
being too many for one room, the happy COM
pany was divided into several social clioras
and spent the evening very pleasantly in games
OF all sorts. About II o'clock an elegant lunch
was served. which as usual was well taken.
Many thanks are due Mrs. Johnson and Gauga-
ter Tor their Kind hospitality. Numerous other
events helped 10 make the party a grand
success, and the entire company passed a verv
pleasant evening, which viii DO long re!aern-
bered by al Those present were: Miss A. Par
sons, Miss N. c. Hughes, Miss c Hough. Miss
W Knox, Miss K. MeCauley, Miss !. FARMLAND.
Mss Ida Foote. Miss Y. l. Downie, Mrs. II. l.
Jones, Miss Eva Wilson, Miss c E G9odau.
Mss J, B. Rycknan. Mrs. L johnson, Mss r
Cole, Mss A. Hitehings, Miss L Hackins Miss
Il. A. keIspn, Mss Belle Ns.lace Miss J. John
son, Miss + Morle Mss IT. Jones, Miss r. Cole.
Mes A johnson, Mr.. John Brauer, Mr. NJ p
EayArt, Mr.. Fred b. HiiohlnEs, M F. K. Hap!er.
Nj T. d lie Gate, Mr.. J. o. Hestwood, Mr.. A. J.
T. Edwards, Mr.. T. f. Jones. NJ : ". Powell.
Mr.. Charles Johnson. Mr.. C. W stark, M z
Wolfe, Mr.. N. N. Greut, Mr.. J. F. Hoyt. Mr. g
Z oownie, M. Z. c. Sharpe, Mr.. Fred Everett,
Mr. Henry bowman. Mr. John ?. Lynn and Mr.
James II. Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

done with grace, ease and skill. The hall was
quite prettiiy decorated with blue and pink
muslin. The music and refreshments were in
harmony with the other happy arrangements.
Following In q list of those who were in attend
aaee on the occasion: Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Strout,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. B. tsdmsn, Mr. and Mrs. L. g. J. Huat, Nj.
and Mrs. Thomas Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Neyins, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles T. Whittlesey, MI.
and Mrs. J. Loring Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p Hill, Mr. aud Mrs Charles H. Kittinger, Mrs.
A. Z. MaeCulsky, Mrs. J. c. Haines, Mrs d. g.
Strive, Mrs. w. S. Alexander, Mrs. j. B. Aiexan-
der, Mrs. II. A. Noble, Miss Sheafe, Miss Phil
lips, Miss Buck. Miss Ranke, Miss Mcdonald.
Miss Paddock, of Tacoma; Miss Miller, Miss
Graves, Miss wyckof, Miss Celia Wyckof. Miss
Wrestling, Miss De Wolfe, Miss Furth, Miss
Riley, Mr.. Theodore y. Halter, Mr.. Hoag, Mr..
Howard Joslyn, Mr.. Burnett, Mr.. Jackson. Mr..
Gilbert Smith. Mr. Frank B. Wrestling, Mr.. John
Gibbon, jr., Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. r. NJ. Palmer,
Mr.. Cole, Mr.. C. II. Noble, Mr.. T. A. Noble, Mr..
G. Meade Emery, Mr.. R. B. Albertson, Mr.. H. w.
Baker, Mr.. II. B. Pomeroy, Mr.. II. f. Meserve,
Mr.. w. NJ Harrington, Mr.. Turner, Mr.. George
Folsom, Mr.. Abram Barker, Mr.. Craig, Mr.. p. B.
Stewart Colonel James Hamilton Lewis and Nj.
c. NJ Austin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Cotillion Club Gives a Very Sue
cessful German.
MISS PRAYER ENTERTAINs.
Small Number of Dinner and Theater
Partiss-Chat About Persons
Events Of the Future.


w e~
men who could
End no comfort In
the events of the
recent natio n al
Thanksgiving day.
In these days
mere eccIesiastics
may battle over
CT ed technical
ties. but the hearts
of the people beat
warmly for suffer
in z h d N a nifty,
and all classes OF