The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

Ii Il OLA Il LII w
stimson, Mrs. J. H. sanderson, Mrs w.
Z. Shields, Mrs. c. B. Stevens. Mrs III.
". Stuart, Mrs L. A. Strout, Mrs. C. I. Taylor,
Mrs- z. p. Thorndyke, Mrs.. Captain Taylor. Mrs.
J. VI. Wilkinson, Mrs. c. A. Walsh, Mrs. r. c.
WashbuTn, Mrs. William White, Mrs. Fisken,
Mrs A. j. Fisken, Mrs. Colburne Grasse, Mrs Z.
o. Graves, Mrs.. d. c. Garrett. Mrs.. W. w. Gait
Mrs r. j. Grant, Mrs w. l. Canaan, Mrs. w. p.
Goodwin. Mrs. r. s. Greene, Mrs. w. H. Fl.
Greene, Mrs. Benjamin Hazeltine, Mrs r. B.
Harnett, Mrs. W. A. Harrington, Mrs. G. A. He'll
bron, Mira A. p. Hill, Mrs. L. 8. ]. Hunt, Mrs g.
o. Haller. Mrs. Frank Hanford. Mrs. Alfred Hoi-
man, Mrs. General Ihris, Mrs. Lauron Ingels.
Mrs. ]. w. Jennings, Mrs. ]. A. james, Mrs.
Gardner Kellogg, Mrs. David Kellogg. Mrs. &.
c. Kilbourne, Mrs. w. II. Leweliyn.
Mrs. J. D. bowman, Mrs.. g. G. Lyon.
Mrs. J. z. Lewis, Mrs. Hammond Lamont.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Lewis, Mrs. A. E. MacCulskey,
Mrs. Maurice McMicken. Mrs. p B. N. Miller,
Mrs Hayden Mcclellan, Mrs. ]. v. Mcknight,
Mrs. Judge Morton, Mrs. Angus Macintosh, Mrs
Richard Nevens, Mrs Wallace Nutting, Mrs. II.
A. Noble, Mrs. James Painting, Mrs @. H. Par
ker, Mrs. W. A. Peters, Mrs. J. Y. Paige, Mrs.
]. J. Post, Mrs. Charles Prosch, Mrs. I. w.
Prosch, Mrs. 7. NJ. Reed, Mrs. James Read
man, Mrs. W. II. Reeves, Mrs. schram, Mrs.
II. G. struve, Mrs. B. E. snipes, Mrs.
Everett Smith, Mrs. L. B. stedman, Mrs. ]. W.
Rumsey, Mrs. J. G. Scurry, Mrs. I. r. sheperd,
Miss Van Dyke, Miss Van Horn, Miss White,
Miss Dean, Miss Sparkling, Miss Wyckof, Miss
Allen, Miss Bush, Miss Canfeld, Miss Clark,
Miss Durbrow, Miss Edwards, Miss Fiskin, Miss
Greene, Miss Graves, Miss Gordon, Miss Piper,
Miss Kendall, Miss James, Miss Mcclellan, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Miller, Miss Prindle, Miss Read
man, Miss Rumsey. Miss sandsrson, Miss
Strive, Miss Thorndyke.
Camp Crescent Breaks Up.
One of the most successful and pleasant camp
ing parties that ever went out from Seattle re-
turned on Tuesday evening on Mr.. J. ID.
Colman's yacht, the Cyrene. The party started
from Seattle on August 8, but previous 10 that
time plans and ways and means were discussed
by Mr.. L. J. Colman and Mr.. A. s. Burwen.
Camp Crescent was completely organized and
DR.. s. c. Leonhardt was treasurer. The first
stopping point was Utsalady. where the merry
party remained over night, not being able to
get through Deception pass on tide. Early next
morning the journey was resumed and nothing
hindered the remainder OF the trip until East
Sound, Orcas island, was reached Here out
door life was commenced in real earnest
good cook was taken along, SO that the ladies
were spared that bother, but they, together
with the gentlemen, took turns at waiting on
the table The DAYS from that time on were
full of sport Tennis occupied much time, q
fine court having been prepared before
the arrival of the campers Some of the
party went fishing and came back with
glorious stories and few fish. Another port was
made with the avowed purpose of ascending
Mount Constitutional. The climbers were Mr..
J. NJ. Colman, Mr.. L. ]. Colman, Rev. H. l.
Bates, Mr.. d. s. Kenney, g. Roy Ballard, Dr. E.
c. Kilbourne, Miss Mcdonald, Miss F. Potter
Miss Nellie Campbell and Miss Bessie Burwell
The party started at o'clock in the morning
hod he FOR M tot fof
the fine spring there, gave several great Ameri-
can yells and returned to camp at O'Clock in
the afternoon. parlor portable organ had
been taken along, and in the evenings the MEM
bers gathered together sang and had literary
entertainments of q very high character. On
last Monday night week ago the young ladies
took entire charge of the entertainment and got
up spook party. On the following evening
the young men paid them back by getting up a
very creditable minstrel show, and so the hours
and days passed all too quickly away. Other
pleasures were INDUCED in TO the delight of the
campers, whose only regret was that the day of
return sped rapidly near. The thanks of all
were due the Colmans for much of the pleasure
OF the outing, The yacht 10 the property of Mr..
]. NJ Colman. MT. L. J. Colman is captain, Mr..
George A. Colman engineer, while Mrs. ]. N.
Colman busted herself in making every one as
happy and as comfortable as possible. When the
boat landed on Tuesday evening three rousing
cheers were given for the Cyrene and its hospita-
able owners. Following is a list of the campers:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Colman, Dr. and Mrs. o. A.
Warehouse, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Nutting,
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Kilbourne, Mr.. and Mrs E.
f. simpson. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Whalley, Miss
Ida Burwell, Miss Clara Bigelow, Miss Lille
Maitland, Miss Nellie Campbell, of Milwaukee.
Wis; Miss Minnie Campbell, OF Milwaukee, Wis;
Miss Genevieve George, of Portland, Or; Miss
Bryan, of Connecticut; Miss Ellen BurweIl, Miss
hoho oil of
Whalley, of San Francisco, CAL; Miss Carrie
shumway, Miss Julia L. Chamberlain. Miss Jen-
ME Houghton, Miss frankie Potter, of Conuecti-
cut; Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Cordie Kinney
of North Yakima; Miss Bessie Burwell, Mr. l.
J. Colman, Mr.. G. n. Colman, Mr.. C. K Ham.
mond, Mr.. w. B. Hutchinson, Mr.. w. J. Pell,
Mr.. A. 8. Burwell, Mr.. d. s. Kinney, M George
Gordon, Rev. II. L. Bates, of Eugene, Or; Mr.,
Roy Ballard, Mr.. C. E. Bowman and DR.. 3. C.
Lionhardt.
Harvard Club Banquet.
The fourth annual meeting and BANQUET of
the Harvard club of the Northwest was held
at the Union club, Tacoma, last Friday evening
large list OF new members were elected
among whom were several from Seattle, and
several were OF the class of 1891 Just graduated.
The constitution as adopted at the first meet
ing at Spokane was amended in several respects.
The election of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited in the reelection of the last incumbents.
including George II. Purton, of this city, presi-
dent, and J. ID. Sherwood, of Spokane secretary
and treasurer. The banquet which followed
amid profusion of plants and flowers was
elegant and elaborate. Mr.. Cakes in presiding
at the feast of reason and flow of soul that fol-
lowed, diselaimed the purpose of having any
toasts or set speeches. Mr.. Bushnell, president
OF the Yale Club, a guest OF the occasion.
Drought the house down by donning his purple
palHum ana hourishing pair of silvered re-
yolvers as emblems of his Office Mr.. Paul
Schultze, representative of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and the president of the Union Club.
spoke forclble words for university life and edn.
cation and emphasized the duty of graduates
10 take active part in public affairs
Mr.. Joseph Shipper, called on as the president
OF the recently formed Harvard Club, of Seattle,
said IFS number is about twenty five and tho
newspapers were responsible for watering the
stock by the rule of three and announcing il 10
De seventy-tive. In siwash jargon, which they
all knew, "Boston means anything American
and 'cultus," common or dirty, so it ia a
worthy mission of Harvard men on this Coast
to remove the impression in the aboriginal
mind that Boston cultus' produces tramps
aud dead beats. In addition TO this mission in
philology the speaker desired to announce
confidently the main project-ouly a question
OF tlme-to which the Seattle club designs to
bend its energies New York having a Statue
OF Liberty and a Depew, and Chicago an Audi
forum and Columbus exposition, the third
great city OF the world would not rest content
until il had secured the removal of Harvard
university. The precise location has not as vet
been designated, but fair play would suggest
that until Tacoma and Seattle became consoii.
dated they might draw lots for the prize. and
surely Spokane would be satisfied and pleased to
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