davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31

ious 10 all surroundings, keeping h,s zen,
In the hack. W. l., Thmbie mounted n
tiding horse and ,ook after the run
hwnis. followed 10y J. Edward Pties, on
hotseha Il. and Mobile Ttimblc, Dave Ru
duh ard Henry Madison IN hncks. fn
th" ra - after the Thoroughly frightened
team, MI rr,mble'a horse Tell aud tum.
b'cd over on unc ~ h,s l-sa, causing Nun
t. limp to.dly Altar race Il several
m les through the strcetp ~ the cuts, the
team With the hara tutring nlnr rnru,rs,
they we're captured Vt the corner ~
Thitd street and C,al ave tue, IA. hotsrs
ant lncS No, ~ tie least damaged Sry
eral tunes uu tn tuuta shores would
ARGUS" htmf,lt and puklrg hl- head VA,
~ the window would euy "Wiua, s'rp
ia" hufs,s' At one tune he Nna un the
step rcads ~ leap. Nhen Mr. Tumble
yellsi To- him tn get back IN the hack 4"
Tie took the hdNicr when the tenn
was captured aud brought Ia Railroad
avenue, Shores ~ getting out ~ the
hack witt hls HAIR standing upr ght, rc
marked "tiully, bu, was init u was
the Widest SUNDAY nigh, ride ever
took ~ my lie The driver, Mr. Trlm.
olc and Mr. Morgan are quite sore 10
dn,.
\ railroad waf from Phwn,X The
railroad surveying Iatty III their location
~ III" tor,n aud south line iur the
Snuta fr, PUWnv \ rtrscutt railroad,
have reached tie llnr-ayump and secured
u satisfactory crossing For tour months
past tins company ~ thirteen ttalued
men with their Clict, have been grad
unlly approaching phunN from the NJ.
lan,lc 4 Pacific line. Whilc peopI. we're
wondering when the railrund work would
begin, the most difficult pnd expensive
part had already hgun ard ~ srll N
progress Tl"tr w,Ii hr TO cessation, l.,
th" way, uutI. ital' p a'r r1uuIuf, II sumr
,"'y emphatic Wh,spcr, frrm Crlrnsu
mean an!thIuE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31

san Frnucis,u, Ott - Billy Smr
IT." Australian Nhu recently dcira,.
Tom Mcl ht'hi, ~ Wooihurn, Muss a
have u huish iiRht 10 night cefutc II.
CHlitutula Athletic club With Ca,
lN"fdan Tor purse ~ sl.bnr The IL.
ting fnNurs the Nu.tralian.
There II another triumph o' the can,
ra. lnrautau"uus photography D..
been used e. record tina movements
the llrs IN spcaknS, AL 10y putting III
phn,osrnphs III a,ctropc u deaf mute e.,
easlly read the World.
Iu,rr ~ " possibility that the tel
generation may know something Tier
at" over ~ mtluou pup,s N the pub.
schu IL " the Unl'rI Sttic,.
Mrmbrrs ~ the sans family seem
have Tendency Tor the SANS kind
work. Ot IL" H,un lady teachers ,
France, l,WN are sisters
There ~ another Use Tor the "fine iluid
Fashionable men IN Paris AMI Lnui.
are now using electricity IA cure iur 81
cesslvc tipping.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31

medicine, for old and young Ayers Pills
are Indispensable 10 soldiers. sailors, camp
crN miners, and travellers, aud are every.
where recommended by the medical ira.
trfnity Dr ! " Haynes. falouSr. ". I,
writes Ayers rillS are the most evenly hal
ancrd IA then ingredients, oi any know Of"
"for more than twenty years have used
Ayers Fills aS corrective for torpidity u
the stomach, liver. and bowels. and to ward
on malatial attacks. and they have always
done perfect work D. T.. Goodwin. Pub
Usher i,p,orvdi 81 Landry, La,
- WAS master Of sailing vessel Coz
many years and never failed 10 provide a
supply " Ayers Fills. for the use Of both IN.
GERS aud men They are u safe and reliable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Ballard Literary societies.

Owing TO the week of prayer conducted ~
various ministers under the auspices Of The !
\. NJ c. A., in the rooms of the association. thu
usual exercies of the literary society sere4
omitted this week. On next Tuesday howessrl}
the following programme will be reudesed
reclamation -.-.--.......-.:.... Mr.. II Hedeie
Reading .-..-......--........M Mr.. HerbeH hNlel&
Song ...........,... .,,,.,..,... Mr. I'll PaynH
RSOisasiOn. MI. :. ctaY
nSSoN4n6 mi. NJ uuWleyX
EsSdy .;...-'. Air. u Lang )
Debate-"frohibition" ...........s..s.....
Mr. Lucas, Mr.. Warren and Mr.. NJ Harraiss
A good time is anticipated and all are cordif
ally invited to attend. On next Thursday the
arithmetic class will meet and reorganize.
All the work of the Y. NJ c. A in Ballard isI
attended with great success, chiefly the result
OF the Jealous services OF the secretary. INV. O.
Hays. /
The literary society OF the schools rendered.
an excellent programme on Friday afternoonI
The stormy weather prevented the usual arys|
attendance OF visitors During the rendition Of
the programme Mr.. Thomas Haulston Thoughts
fully remembered the little ones by presenting
parcel OF candy to each department. for distribu-
ton among the pupils. He also gave eaci
teacher a suitable present as a Christmas greet
ing. The following is the programme:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

mittee on refreshments was Mrs. Winsor. Mrs
Kendall and Mrs. Budlong, to whose indefatig-
able efforts the success of that department was
due. The following were among those present:
M and Mrs. Furth, Mr. and Mrs. McMicken,
Mrs. Heilbron, Mr.. and Mrs. shipper, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Haines, DR.. A. DeVoe, Mrs.
DeNoe. DR.. NJ Deyoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks, Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Rsnke, MI
and Mrs. Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Mat
thews. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Crawford, Mr. aud Mrs.
r. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. stevenson, Mrs Bud
long, NJ. and Mrs. simmons, Mrs. Pearee, Mr..
and Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Pontius, Mrs. Skillings, Mr.
and Mrs. Winsor, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Kendall,
Mrs. /. Ballard, Nr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Miss Piper. Miss Furth. Miss Buck,
Miss DeVoe, Miss Green, Miss seldea, Miss Bray,
Miss H. Bray. Miss Rella Ruff, Miss Mamie
Ruff, Miss selden, Miss Croker, Miss Ayerst,
Miss Bessie Winsor, Miss Eugene ASerst, Miss
Crawford, Mr. Booth, Mr.. Kane, Mr.. King. Mr..
Van Tuyl, Mr.. Aibertson, Mr.. Preston, Mr.. Ayerst,
Mr.. Holbrook Mr.. Hunt.ey, Mr.. Schaberg, Mr..
Irwin, Mr. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook, Mr..
Loomis, Mr. Mckenzie, Mr.. DeMers, Miss De
Wolfe, Miss Mckinney, Mrs. Story. Miss Hansen,
Mrs. Hail, and many Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
A Bazaar and Social,

bazaar was given on Thursday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. Fred Page rustin, No. as
Market street Pretty articles of nice work
manship were on sale in the afternoon, while
in the evening fine programme was rendered
Among those present were; Rev. and Mrs John
F. Won Herrlich, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. s Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Y. Lonsway. Mr. and Mrs G. W
Cor.iss, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kellogg Mrs. D. c.
Garrett, Mrs. f. NJ. Hall, Mr.. Il. {. Gill, Mr. ".
+. Ferguson, Mr.. Edward Brady, Mss sadie b.
Martin, Miss :. c. Williams, MI A. /. Robin
son, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs DR.. Clapp, Mrs j. NJ
Hensmaa, Mrs. J. Z. Barber, Mr. Henry Il
scaaeter, Mr.. George w. Crane, Mr.. z. b. OFT
man. Mr.. j. 3. Gordon, Mrs. J. B. Gordon, Mrs
II. {. Seaton, Mrs. A. +. Msltby, Miss Maltby,
MI 4. (. Msliby, Mr. +. (. Maltby, Miss Jessie
Gardner. Miss jane Plsce, Mrs Myers, Miss suit
ton, Mr.. J. X. Conway, Mr.. John Maltoy, Mr. h
Simons, Mr.. G. Stencil Crews, Mr. ". E. crews,
Nj Alex II. +. Parker, Mr.. II. F. ReRiek, Mr. J.
+, Bucknali. Miss Fannie A. Hall, DIR. and Ms
J. Parker, Mrs Winchell, Mr.. {. f. Grant, Mrs.
J. NJ. simpson, Mr. ". B. Crawford, Mr.. Bow
ditch, Mr.. Moulton. Mr.. II. ". Moulton, Miss
Wylie, Miss Wolfe, MrS q. Watson, Nr. Il (
Maltby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Evening Musical Club.

The Evening Musical Club met at its rooms in
the Occidental block on Monday evening and
the following programme was richly enjoyed by
all present:
ladies quartette-'sHeart Throbs' w Bendel
Mrs. Johnson, Miss Richman, Miss Johnson and
Miss Ruff; accompanist, Professor sharpe
Soprano Sol0-"Judith' ........ 80. Cocone
Miss Brown; accompanist, Professor Ralph
Arthur.
Flute Solo-"La Melancholie". ..... Terschak
Professor Ralph Arthur: aceompanist, Pro-
lessor Lucy.
Mrs. Celeste Langley Slausson.
Professor Roscoe Warren Lucy
Tenor Solo-"GuineyeYe" ...............
Dr. Ii. NJ. Van Buren,; accompanist, Profess
sor Lucy.
Vocal Duet-"Oh, That We Two Were May
ing ..................Airb by Aldee Smith
Miss Brown and Miss smith; accompanist,
Miss Bennett.
Soprano Solo-"Rird Carol" ............
Miss RUIZ: accompanied, Professor Sharpe
Chorus-"Ihe Triton. ................K ellop
Evening Musical Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
w EDDINGS
PrimrOSe-Rogers,

Wedding bells were substituted for steam
whistles at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rogers, in North seattle, on the evening OF
Monday, December IA, when their daughter,
Zelemina Alberta, was given in marriage 10
Captain William II. Primrose, of the twin steam
packet Sarah NJ. Renton, whose home port is
Blakeley. Extensive preparations had been
made for the joyous event. the choicest viands
were arranged in the most appetizing form, and
the tables were laden beyond the limit reeog
nized by the numerous inspectors as safe, and
soon the marriage service had been per-
formed by Rev. John +. Damon, by watches
they proceeded to remove some of the surplus
to relieve the table from danger of breaking
down altogether. Numerous and elegant gifts
attested the appreciation OF their friends, who
represented an extended area of the Sound
coast, among the hidden at the feast. The best
man was John Hoffman and the bridesmaid
Miss Bessie ]. Primrose, both of Port Madison,
the old home of the bridegroom, who will, after
their wedding trip through Oregon. reside at
Blakeley. Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Willett Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bcaton. Mr.. and Mrs. C. >.
Tenant. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Byier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex ID. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Alex Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baylor,
Mrs. Fred Pike, Captain C. NJ. Wilson and Mr..
Charles Primrose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Fremont's Social News.

On Thursday evening at Fremont Mrs. B. F.
Day gave a musicale at her elegant residence,
which was most heartily enjoyed by those pres
emit The house was tastefuly decorated with
flowers from the conservatory. Pleasant re-
marks were made by Judge Wood, Judge Nc
Donald, Rev. II. Alling and Mr.. Heifner. The
musical programme was as follows:
Piano solo. Miss J. Thelan
"COme Where My Love Lies dreaming" 800.
Vol solo-.'When the Mists Have cleared
"simple Simon" Acme ouartetta
Vocal solo-"Grand Old Ocean" ...........
Vocal solo-"Esse Dear. ~ Prof. E. Cramdall
"ComTades' .....-................Acm Acme Quartette
Miss Rice, of Green Lake, favored the com.
pany with whistling solo, which was very
fine. The refreshments were most excellent,
and Mr. and Mrs. Days hospitality will be
pleasant remembrance to all who enjoyed
it on that occasion. The following were
among those present. Judge and Mrs,
Mcdonald, Judge Wood, Miss Rice and
Mr.. and Mrs. wilmott, of Green Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Dens-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Tucker, Miss Iona
Tucker, Professor and Mrs. C. p. Story, Mr. and
Mrs. IL. Hin, Mr.. and Mrs. Heifner, Mr.. and Mrs
MeKinnOn, Rev. and Mrs. II. Aliing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols, Miss Christman, Mrs. Thelan, Miss
Thelan. Miss Rose Thelan, Miss Con, Mr. and
Mrs. f. B. Lyon, Mr.. III. Crandan, Mr. H.
Wheeler, Professor E. d. Crandall, Mr.. E. c.
Roland, Mr.. Watts and Mr.. and Mrs. h. F. Day.
The Acma quartette were: Professor f. D.
Crandall, leader; Mr. E. C. Roland, Mr. F. B.
Lyon, Mr.. II. Crandall, Mr. Watts.
The fair and supper given by the ladies of the
NJ +. church were successfully carried through
Friday and saturday last Their room was
filed to sufiocation both evenings, the crowd
busy at the well-flled tables and attractive
booths.
Both the NJ Z. and Congregational churches
are preparing TO please the little ones on Christ
mas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Book Social and Prize Drill.

On Tuesday evening, in order to secure more
books for its library, the Young Mems Christian
Association gave book social and prize drill.
The programme was as follows;
Trio-"La Traviata" Verdi
Miss Powell DR.. Lessey, DR.. Thoresen.
observation-disclosures Movement Cure
Buruetto
+. Norman Hasseltine.
Vocal solo--'Resurrection'' Shelly
Miss Fannie Ferguson.
Trio-"Lucia" Donizetti
Miss Powell, DR.. Lessey, DR.. Thoresen.
vocal SOLO. selected
Professor G. c. NJ cKee.
f. Norman Hasseltine.
Vocal solo-"Chldren's Home" .. .Cowan
Miss Dora Hughes.
Congregational Church Quartette.
After several trials OF skill the contest for the
prize narrowed down to Master VIII Morphy,
Master Henry Tandell. Master Hugh George and
Master stephen Hull. These contestants
worked faithfully, and finally Master Yandell
won and received the gold medal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Personal Social News.

Mrs. julia Porter has gone to Peoria, III.
Mr.. John Gi bon was in Portland last week
Miss Ethel Hanna went to Tacoma Wednesday
Mrs. J. s. Chase left yesterday for Washington
City.
Mr.. W. r. Pettibone, of New wha,com, il in
Seattle.
Mr.. W. A Mcdonald has gone to Bay City,
Mich, on visit
Mr.. ". II. Hurlbu., OF Portland, was in the
city on Thursday.
Mr.. James F. Wardner, OF Fairhaven, was in
Seattle Thursday.
Mrs. James r. Hayden has returned to Seattle
from an Eastern trip
Mr.. ana Mrs. Z. II. Talcot and Miss French left
for the East last week.
Nj. and Mrs Fl. G. struve left for California
on Wednesday evening.
NJ. and Mrs Henry Landes, of Por. Townsend
were in the city on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauron Ingels have departed for
Csiiiornis TO spend the winter.
Mr.. Cyrus Walker, of Port Ludlow, wa. In ths
city during the early part OF the week.
Mrs. j. c. Haines on Christmas eve will give .
Christmas tree party for young people
MI George T. Folsom and Mr. r NJ Palmer
have returned from a short hunting trim.
Ny. James Hamilton Lewis has gone To ga
vannah, where mis- mother lies seriously i'll.
Mr.. George F. Meacham and family have
moved TO their new house on Renton heights.
Captain and Mrs. David Gilmore will leave
some time this week for visit to Waila waIla
M. ]. W. Pratt Left yesterday to spend the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Music and EIocution.

On Friday night the chapel OF the State uni
versity was well filed by an audience called to-
gether to witness an entertainment given by the
music and elocution departments of that in
stitution of learning. The stage was prettily
decorated with flowers and evergreens. Much
credit is due Miss Chamberlin, director of music,
and Miss Prayer, preceptress in elocution, for
the success of the affair, giving due note, how
ever, to the earnestness and ability of the stu
dents. The musical selections were well done
and the evolutionary part of the programme
gave evidence OF careful and beneficial training.
Piano duet-Spanish Dances and 3. MoszkowsH
Miss May Clohecy, Miss Carrie Noble
Male quartette-"Comrades" $50. .Gennon
Mr.. c. f. Roland, Mr.. F. B. Lyon Mr.. Ii. E.
Crandall, Mr. w. Ii. Watts.
"The Miser Fifty Punished Osborne
Mr.. d. A. Ford.
Vocal solo-"Let Me Like a Soldier FalP' Wallace
Mr. G. L. Roland.
1.-THE Proud Miss MacBride'' ...........J. G. SAKE
Miss Viola Farnsworth.
Piano solo-Schottische Keller
Miss hewellyn Morrison.
Vocal solo-"Queen of the Night .......... Gatty
"Loyer and the Bird"
Miss Rella Ruff.
Brutus, Mr.. F. r. Atkins; Decius, Mr.. c. A.
MeDermott: Portia. Miss Amy George;
Cassius, Mr. II. A. Turner: Casca,
Mr.. Otto Augustine; Lucius,
Miss Myra Clark
Piano duo--"Ill Trovatore" Verdi
Miss Edith Simon, NJ ISIS Abbie Drew.
Miss Julia L. Chamberlin, Mr.. f. D. Crandall
"Jul1us Caesar. .................ActIV w., Scene
Brutus, Mr.. d. Ellis Douty: Cassius, Mr..
Otto C. Ceilings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

Luke's church gave Christmas sale 4. !.
Parish house on Thursday afternoon.
Colonel J. C. Hainss. OF Seattle, wa. !,
city this week.
Mr.. c. W. Seymour was In Seattle for
days this week.
The engagement OF Miss Forbes ana !,
Browne has been announced.
Mr.. f. E. Ellis has gone 20 his old homs :.
Thomas. ont, 10 spend the holidays.
The Monday meeting Of the Ladies, e..
SUM Association, at the rooms OF tba ,.n,1
Association, was attended by Mrs. o..
Mrs A. b. Ball, Mrs. L. r. Mauniay ~
Cranstou Potter, Mrs. Frank Allyn. Mrs. q
Campbell. Miss Morse, Miss Rushcr. NJ. Y Y
BroCkenbrough, jr., Miss Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Merry Christmas for Al,

St Marks church sunday school will under
take again this year the blessed charity OF see
ing that no child in Seattle is passed over by
Santa Claus al Christmas. Christmas eve at S
o'clock there will be a regular old-fashioned
Christmas tree in the church. Bags OF candy
and gifts Will be distributed TO children who
might otherwise have no Christmas la order
10 reach the needy and brighten the home. of
the unfortunate, il is requested tina. persons
knowing children likely TO b overlooked send
their names and addresses 20 the rector of ST
Marks, Fourth and Olive streets Admission To
this charity Christmas festival will be by t!ckets
which can be obtained az the church ree,ory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

holiday season with his family, who are winter
ing in California
Mr.. and Mrs. win D. jenkins, OF New What
com. visited Seattle Friday.
Mr.. Joseph schlumpf has been called to his
old home at Alma, Wis, on account OF the
death of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson, recently married
At Georgetown, d. C., are expected to arrive In
Seattle some time this week.
Mr.. Henry Mcclure, of the law firm OF NC
Clure & Wheeler, left for salem last evening Tor
a short visit to his old home.
Miss Josie Brown, of Salem, Or, who has
been aguest OF Mrs. Mary Logan in this city,
left last evening for her home.
Mr.. Charles F. Fishback lectured on Wednes-
day evening at the First Methodist Episcopal
church on american Politics"
Mrs z. J. Raihbone returned from a three
weeks visit TO Portland yesterday. Her sister,
Mrs. q. W. simpson, came with her.
Mr.. Herbert w. Taylor wa in Tacoma Thurs
day night in attendance at the high jinks
given by the Tacoma "Sons of California.
Mr.. II. II. Emmons, wealthy attorney of the
law firm OF Emm MS e. Emmors, OF seattle anu
Portland, has taken for himself and Mrs. En-
mons q suite OF rooms at the Northern hotel, and
hereafter ne will spend half OF his time here.
He owns real estate in Detroit, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis, Denver and Portland. Mr.. Emmons
will be desirable addition to Seattle society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Leap Year Anticipated.

The ladies' Aid Society and Pastors Union
OF Trinity church on Tuesday evening antici-
pated leap year. This time the ladies invited
their husbands and sweethearts to the parson-
age. When the guests arrived they found a
bountiful supper prepared, to which all did full
justice. After the repast the balance of the
evening was devoted to having a good time.
Those present were: Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ford,
Senator and Mrs. j. r. Kinnear, Hon. and Mrs.
W. H. Hughes Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Rainey, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradeen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Philips,
Mrs. Frank NJ. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Will
hanson, Rev. and Mrs Fred ). Pearson, Mr. and
Mrs s. F. Milham, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Mrs.
Writ, Miss Writ Mr.. Writ. Leta Kinuear, Oscar
F. Pearson, Moxic King, F. Curtis Bright viii
King, George Milham, Ivy Ford, Mr.. Wilkes
and DR.. and Mrs. S. Alonzo Bright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
4 Birthday Party,

On Thursday night the birthday Of Miss Alice
TAYLOR was celebrated 81 the family residence
iei blanchard street The rooms were preitily
decorated with flowers, and light was furnished
b. various eolored Chinese lanterns. The even
ing was devoted 10 music aud games, among the
Hotter being the "tallless donkey" Two prizes
were gwen TO the lady and gentleman who put
The tail the nearest 90 its right position Miss
Buck and Mr. Ceilings were victorious Miss
Taylor was the recipient OF many useful pres.
ents. Dainty refreshments with good coffee
were served, after which all leis for their "a
spective homes, well pleased over the delightful
evening they had spent The pouring rain
which prevailed all the evening prevented
many from attending. Those present were.
Mss Alice Taylor, Miss Edith Nagrsw, Miss
Ada Buck, Miss Carrie Rogers, Miss Grace Rob
tns. Miss Celia McCarty. Miss Crlsle Peterson.
Aia Amy Elsy, Misses MAble and Cors Bsrnurn.
krs Taylor, Mrs Croslsr, Mrs. Byrus Mrs
Davies, Mrs Barnum, Mr.. w Taylor. Ny. w
Hsymsn, Mr G Parsons, Mr.. NJ. Robins. Mr.
Bert Bryant MI I. Peterson. Mr.. E Gresnun.
M Ceilings, Mr.. BAraum. Mr.. Davies, Mr. {
BRYANT and pthers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
The Deterioration, Ball.

The letter-carriers' ball to be given on New
Years eve, December 81, will be one of the hest
events of the holidays 1t will be given in
the Armory, and the First regiment band
will furnish the music. In the early
evening Mr.. ]. T. Ronald will deliver
an address of welcome and short
eulogy on the life of Sunset Cox, for whose
monument the carriers are now raising
funds. The carriers have a deep interest in
the memory of Sunset Cox from the fact
that he did more than any other con-
gresham for the carriers. He put through
the provisions for a fifteen days annual vacation
and the eight-hour law for the carriers There
are about 10 900 carriers in the country and the
monument they have erected cost $4,000.
few hundred dollars of this sum remains unpaid
and the Seattle carriers propose to clear this of
ii they can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
A Farewell Party.

The many friends Of Miss Jessie Rolph
gathered to bid her goodbye last Friday evening
at the residence of Mr.. !. Hanson, pa Yakima
street Mrs. Hanson and Miss Nette Rolph,
Miss Ida J. Ward and Miss Jessie Rolph received
the guests in very pleasant manner and the
gathering was unusually enjoyable. Light re-
freshments were served, and the evening was
enlivened by numerous games. Rev. T. ID.
Boyd and Rev. George II. Lee took leading
part In the games, and showed themselves as
capable OF enjoying the fun as anyone present.
The young people of Calvary Presbyterian
church, which Miss Rolph attended, were well
represented. Miss RoIph has been in Seattle for
the purpose of attending school, and now leaves
for her homo at kiona, Wash. She takes with
her the best wishes OF her many friends in
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

livered a brief address on the "Sociebility OF
the Church" He was followed by Mr.. J. L.
Ronald, who spoke in a humorous strain and
eulogizei the ladies' of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal church. Several musical selections and
songs were rendered by Mrs. f. z. Bowditch.
Mss Wolf Mrs Oliver and Mr.. Fred Twichell,
Mrs Bowditch's music was especially fine.
Miss May Engles and Miss Nellie Engles gave
Rotations and the latter rendered vocal solo
which was loudly applauded. The affair was
financial success and the reception committee,
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Ronald, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. III. Piles Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. TAYLOR and
Mr. and Mrs r. Morford, received great praise
for the manner in which the event was con-
Quoted Another similar entertainment will be
given in about two weeks.