davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

On Monday evening some friends Of Miss Bes-
sic Ferguson met ut her home in Edgewater to
congratulate her on her birthday. Many pres
ents were brought, and tulips, lilies, hyacinths
and other flowers were abundant. The follow
ing selections were volunteered.
Plano solo--"Old Folks at Home" with va
Piano soio-1Anssis Of Dawn. march -.
Piano Duet-sBoute en- Train" 14s 'A'
....... Misses J. Thelan and NJ. E. Ashworth
Vocal solo-"orouge Blossoms, piano ae-
compartment, Miss NJ E. Ashworthl :.
Piano Duet-s.Il Trovatore." ~ .0s' aA'
Misses NJ. Z. Ashworth and NJ K. schieigel
soeh Miss TSssa piano asfssRpas
Whistling Solo - Miss Fannie McCarty
Duet--.Lucrexia Borgia' ..................
TrioMscom ONE Where h Nv Love LEA Dream alsn
ing" Misses Bessie Ferguson and <.
Boulevant and Mr.. w. Ashworth
Piano solo-"The Lovely Month Of May"
song-.lm Getting Big Boy Now, -.
Piano Duet-.caipb d.. de Bardad." ooilis' STONE
Misses NJ. Z. Ashworth and Bessie Ferguson
Vocal solo-"The Song That Reached Ny
Heart" ..-.......: Miss Bessie Ferguson
Flute, Mr.. w. Ashworth; violin, Mr.. Ed.
Piano solo-ta, Polish Dance: % Walt.
is Bessie ns,fa
Piano Solo--"The Battles of Chatanooga,
Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge" with rsa final q n chorus OF my coun-
After the music a 5ountiful supper was
served. There were present from Seattle: Mr..
and Mrs. J. 7. Ronald Miss Helen Jenner, Misc
Edna Whittier, Mr.. ]. c. whitloek, Mr.. Waiter
Ely, Mr. S. II. Piles: from Edgewater and FIRE.
mont, Miss Media Carr, Miss Emily Bouevant.
Miss Fannie McCarty, Miss Agnes Goddard. Miss
Miss Minnie K. Sehieigei, Miss Josephine
Thelan, Miss Rose Thelan, DR.. r. r. Ballard. NJ.
Corliss p Stone Mr. Edward Thelau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
cARBoNADo SOCIETY.

CARBoNADo, March 26.--On the 10th inst the
young ladies OF this place held sociable at the
hall, for which they had been preparing for
some time. The spacious room was tastefully
arranged for the occasion and presented an at
traetive appearance. The fshpond, postofice,
gypsy tent and candy stands were nicely deco
rated, and the variety of articles displayed was
credit to both the ingenuity and taste OF those
in charge. The only work of art exhibited was
"The Mule''--a work of great merit, worthy OF
its aspiring author. It strongly reminded one
OF Pipers mastery productions. The refresh
ment tables were we'll patronized by those pres
ent, who thoroughly enjoyed the delicious
singing, and it was very enjoyable affair all
through. Socially and financially 1t was . sue
cess. about $50 being Melted from the entertain
ment
On the following evening the Hutchison.
Morgan family OF singers, from Seattle, gave one
of their characteristic concerts in the church.
On the following day, Sunday. they gave .
ence. The singing was inspiring and at times
very impressive. Mrs. Morgan is no ordinary
singer. About fourteen years ago she held .
conspicuous place in the singing world, rank
ing among and singing with some of the most
celebrated vocalists OF the day, but for several
years she has been of the stage. Her first hus-
band was John Hutchinson, one OF the Hutch
inson family OF singers from Massachusetts,.
During their tour OF Europe they were repeat
eddy called to sing before royalty. Her two sons,
Richie and Jack, are prodigies, considering their
age, and they are likely to become as gifted 40
their father. The old gentleman Hutchinson.
grandfather of Richie and Jack, is very proud Of
his grandsona On Monday evening, In the hall,
they gave one of their mixed programmes, as
sisted by the glee club. To cultured persons it
was rare treat. The club, under the leader.
ship Of Professor Noyle, ELECTED much common.
dation from Mrs. Morgan. Rev. H. Morgan il
we'll known in Seattle, where he makes hia
Aouna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
SOCIETY CHAT.

NJ. and Mrs. J. u. Fiske. of New York, Miss
Kennard, of Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Jennings, Miss E. B. Jennings, Miss II, G.
Jennings and Miss Z. Rockefeller, of New York,
are at the Rainier hotel, having arrived in the
city by private car yesterday morning. They
have q number OF acquaintances in Seattle, and
will receive considerable social attention during
their stay here.
The ladies OF the Firs. N. E. church win servo
another OF their home-cooked dinners Wednes.
nesday, April l. The ladies OF Fremont NJ T.,
church will furnish table with fancy articles
to be sold for the use Of the church.
The State Of Maine Association will hold
social and business meeting at Chisholn's HAN
on Thursday evening, April 2 Members and
their friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. E. P. Dole and her son, Mr.. Harry Fl.
Dole, have come from the East to join Mr. e. p
Dole. who is now permanently located here
They are at the Rainier hotel.
The report that the hops at the Rainier hotel
will be resumed after Lent is mistake They
viii be taken up during the summer, however
The seond party OF the Renaissance Club viii
be given ON the night OF April by Mrs Thomas
Burke at the Rainier hotel.
Miss Belle and Miss Alice Hood, who are at
tending the academy OF the Holy Names, win
spend Easter at home.
Miss Nellie Brick. of Oakland, Cal, ia In tina
city, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. White .OOa
Tenth street.
The Misses De Wolf give party tomorrov
evening at their residence, Third and Depot
streets.
Mrs. E. J. ChiIberg, who has been dangerously
Ill for some time. 10 believed to be out OF
danger.
Miss Eva Marshall. Of Port Blakeley. Is visit.
ing Mrs. d. j. Sackman, Ninth and Cherry streets
Mr.. Charles Csrkeek, who has been living N
Blaine for the last year, has returned to seattle
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ II. Hengar and two chill.
dren, OF Los Angeles, are NJ the Grand hotel
Mrs Stewart E. smith leaves tonight for Oak.
land. Cal, where she will visit her parents.
Mrs. T. Hood has returned from q short visit
to her mother, Mrs. Tuckneli, OF Tacoma.
Representative and Mrs A. H. Anderson. Of
Sheldon, are staying at the Rainier hotel.
Mr, Frank Burns has returned from an Az
tended stay in Virginia and Baltimore
Company D, First regiment, W. n. G.. rives
dance tomorrow night at the Armory.
Nj. George Il. Park and wife have taken mn
their residence at ID Box street
Mr. Alfred cowlss, OF Chicago, il the rue.t O,
Mr.. Philp B. Stewart.
Mrs. Gee se Kiftinger wiz shortly 60 To Cali.
fovnia for her health.
Nj. Manson T. Backus i in the East on bust.
mes q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
HER own LONELINESS.

In no country In the world has beauty received
greater homage and inspired more ardent enthusi-
asm than In ancient Greece. Twas there espec-
tally that beauty It's most brilliant triumphs.
There beautiful woman was an object o. rear
worship. Artists wed In multiplying marble
which should represent the beauty and perfection
of her body. Historians and poets bestowed I'M
mortality upon her Open the pages OF history
and you will see Lais suhjugating by ner cnarms
the most austere virtue and the most unfeeiing
hearts; Aspasian attracting about her the most Gel
ebrated men of her times; Phryne deceiytng nef
judges by the splendor Of her body; Lania, by me
power other beauty, forging chains around the IN
constant Demetriuz IL IS not within the scope OF
purpose Of this article to recite the conquests OF
give the names of all the worlds famous beauties
To those wishing to emulate the homage paid these
celebrated women it Is only necessary 10 say tnas
the liberal and artistic use OF Wisdom 8 famous
Robertine will produce beautiful and velvet-like
skin. to which nothing but the purity and defcacy
Of an infants face can be compared. A celebrated
writer once said: .The most regular beauty could
never charm me If freshness, purity and brillancy
of the complexion did not enliven 1t by adding the
radiance OF youth" In fact, the complexion Is 70
beauty what springtime is to nature, what the
bloom is to the peach, what the varied tinfs are to
the wings of the butterfly. Without constant care
this freshness and this purity becomes like faded
flower.
The desire for personal beauty Is not only laud-
able but duty every woman owes herself, and as
IL is acknowledged that q beautiful complexion Is
the chief attraction Of beauty she should put forth
every effort towards the cultivation and preservar
ton Of a delicate, beautiful skin A beautiful
complexion is often sufficient TO make woman
appear beautiful. A woman with . beautiful COM
piexion should preserve it.: the one less fortunate
in this possession should strive to improve it
Whether you are blessed with good complexion
or afflicted with q bad one the careful and proper
use OF wisdom's Robertine will be found beneficial
in either case 1t improves bad complexion and
makes good one better. The following are some
Of the famous women who using and have testi-
fedtoits excellence in unstinted terms: Emma
Abbott. Lille Langtry, Fanny Davenport. Mar
garet Mather, Trebelli, Mademoiselle Rhea, Phoebe
Lavies, Jeannie Winston, Maude Granger. Jeffrey
Devils, Patti Rosa, and many other beautiful and
accomplished women In both public and private
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
CoUPEvILLE SOCIETY NOTES.

cocrEvILLx, March 2s.-lSpecial. Mrs. Can.
tain Kinney, weil-known lady OF this town,
and one OF the Oldest residents OF Coupeville, ID
convalescing from q severe attack OF Ia grippe.
Her many friends are glad to see her recovery.
Mrs. Peter d. Jorup of Ctsalady, was yisitins
with Mrs Thomas Cranuey this week.
Mrs. Matte A. Bridge, the lecturer, delivered
three interesting lectures to large audiences in
the Methodist church this week.
Elisha Rockwell, the prominent logger OF
Camano island, was In town Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. A. d. Blaiwrs. John Robertson, Pure,
Race, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kredisr and daughte,
Sophia were the Coupeyillians who sojourned in
Seattle while this week.
The Puget Sound academy closed its white,
term Thursday with literary exercises at the
Congregational church. The spring term be-
gins after couple OF weeks OF vacation.
DR.. J. C. Kellogg, Of Seattle, has been on the
island for few days shaking hands with old
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

last Friday night Mrs. Pussy has 20 endeafed
herself to old and young In the town Of BLACK
Diamond during the years that she has taught
there in the public school and Sunday-school,
and been the center Of social life, that when she
decided that she must retire from her work on
account OF poor health and 30 with her
husband to farm on the lake shore, the whole
community felt as If it had suffered personal
loss. On Friday night the Black Diamond hall
was filed with friends Of the cstinable Lady. A
very pleasant programme was rendered The
farewell song by the children was very affecting,
- during II many in the house wept and the
voices OF the little ones quavered with emotion.
Mrs. Pusey was presented with fne teachers
bible BIZ her Sunday-school Bible-class, fine
toilet set by the ladies and an elegant plush
album BY her pupils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

"cHEcKxAIED."
Nj. Cornelius Heath. an elderly gentleman
Mrs. Hss an elderly ads dc Jones
voted 70 her son. .....,... Mrs. 8. H. Prosser
Minnie Heath, their daughter sg s. ten, !,
Isabella Harcourt Mr. Heath tbs ward is yonne s''1
lady with win Of her own. Miss Lizzie Davies
Harry Harcourt. Isabeila's brother, aged II,
also ward OF Mr. Heath. ,.......-.....
Albert Amory, Isabellas lover. a young sailor
James, Mr. Hesths iootlnan. Mr. ). E. Thomas hon
.......................... Mr. w. Watkins
Tho entire programme was creditably rend.
cred, Especially does praise belong to the juve-
tile amateurs for the manner in which they
acted their parts and to Mrs. Prosser, who
trained them.
ouR LADY OF GOOD HELP ENTERTAINMENT.
The Society OF Our Lady OF Good Help viii
rive an entertainment on Tuesday evening at
81. Francis hall, corner Of Sixth and Seneca
ssrects, for the benefit OF the relief fund An
sxcellent programme OF music and tabieaux
wiz be given, after which there will be dancing.
some splendid talent viii take part in the en-
tertainmcnt, which promise TO be OF unusual
merit The programme viii be as follows:
PART I.
Instrumental solo..soirees de viennes en fisns
u.
Vocal solo lselectedl ........Mr. E. Mallandaine
Chilly Cupid" Mrs scoones, Master C. scoones
"Whisperin-s OF Love"
Miss luna smith. Master Cecil scoones
The Gossips'' . Mrs. scoones, Miss Marguerite
Mckinney, Miss smith.
Psyche Giving Drink to Cupid.
49,. NE 49, F., W. Harkey. Master Cecil scoones
:. Miss Nellie Russell, the Masters scoones
In IN Love Miss LAMA smith, Mr.. l; Malisndaine
SMITH. MI. i. MaIiandsine a's'' MASS
Vocal solo tselectcdl. Mira George H. Smith
PAEI II.
overture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orchestra
Vocal solo. ....................... Miss Mckinney
rABLgAux.
"Siohe and Her Daughters. ..
-: Miss scoones, Miss Russell, Miss Smith
scene trom "othello'.
MIA F:w: Hankey. Nj. Greer. Mr.. Mitchell
Master, Carl ana Bailey Lipsl.y
MA r,w. H.nley. Miss smith, Miss Russell
sse Ss.n ,soI ssn pysmahon and Nd. ealste a
ca statue Coming to Li,es and Mr.. ca. Niichsii
THE ErwoKrH LEAGUE
The following programme has been arranged
Cor the Epworth League convention to be heId
Ia the Battery street Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow:
uesosionai exefcises---------..he W. H. Drake
ORGANIZATION.
address OF welcome. ...............J r. Murnhy
FspsS.aThs league How TO asss it i. Work s'.'
Efscient" .............. Rev W. Mahafie
fsper--"The Best Methods of Conducting
Young Peoples Meetings" Mr.. Hsstwood
faper-"fhe League and the General Work
OF the Church" sMr Pearson
The question box .............. Rev. DR.. Gilbert
song service.
Aadress-"Leagus IdeAs and Idssis". ....
.......................Rev A. Inwooo
Hymn
Address-sTne League: its Time and Place
Ia Aethodism" Rev. A. Bright
Hymn.
\Gdress-"Reiieious Work of Young People
Tor Young People Rev. Lew Gilbert
RECITAL or sAcREp kUsIc.
recital wiz be given In ST. Marks church
rext Tuesday evening. under the auspices oil
tas Altar CtrclA ssafilss hast musical talent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
Farewell to Mrs. Pusey.

BLACK DIAMOND, March 2S.-The departure Of
of Mrs v. A. Pussy, for long time teacher OF
the public school at Black Diamond, was made
the occasion OF loving farewell tribute by not
only her pupils but By the entire community
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

Easter Loosens the Bonds Of
Fashionable Society.
MANY EVENTS ARE TALKED or.
Inyl1aAsess esnt OFT Dusing molly week
-l1vulshs LsnAen Cenesrt-wsd-
d1ngs 81 Pa1tase- Chat.

PATHETIC 90
cisty viii 70
ewaken this
| week after ito
: forty-day absti-
uence from al
pleasure. The
short period pre-
ceding the I'd.
vent Of warm
weather prom.
ises to TEEN with
soeial events OF
various kinds
eudsdood Of In.
vitadons has q.
ready begun to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29


Tho Twilight Lsnten concert ct the First Meth.
ndist church on Tuesday evening proved one Of
the finest entertainments OF tt class ever given
in this city, sud too much praise cannot be be.
slowed upon Nm. Laird, under whose immedi-
ate management and direction the concert was
given. The lights In the church were turned
low, and the ladies were Grecian robes OF cream
crepe, with silver girdles, the effect being very
pleading In the mellow light The instrumental
music was rendered BY Dr. franklin S. Palmer.
organist, Mr. W. Vaughn Arthur, violinist, aud
Mr. Avah Glover Salmon, pianist, while the
kiugefs were Mrs.. Frederick Jewell Laird, Miss
zillah Barnes, Mrs william E. Miller, Miss
Emily J. Carkeck, Mr.. J. Harrison Middlebrook
and Mr.. VIII Tamlin Elwell After
the orsnn prelude, "ofsrtoire," BY Dr.
Palmer, Miss ZiIlah Barnes sang Dudley Bucks
sunset in her most charming manner. Miss
Earnes, who recently came TO Seattle from Cali
fornia, possesses rich coutralto voice, which
shows most careful cultivation. "Now by Days
Retiring Lamp" sung by the quartette choir,
was appreciated and applauded. Mr.. J. Harri-
son Middlebrook, scattle's promising tenor, who
recently made quite reputation a. q soloist by
his "Iet Ne Like Soldier Fall" sang Don Pas
eaellas 30 Summer Night" with good effect.
The duet s'E Dolce M'Anima," by Mrs. William
=. Miller and Mrs Laird, was very pleasing.
Mrs. Miller h one Of the vocal instructors
at the Conservatory Of Arts, and has
proved quite IN acquisition to 6eattle's musical
society. II d not necessary to follow the pro-
sramme through to the close and specially men.
ton every number, for Ill were meritorious
The feature Of the evening, however, was the
ladies' quartette, Legends" BY Mohring. sung
by Mira Laird, Mrs. Miller, Miss Barnes and Miss
carkesk The ladies' sung without sccompani-
meut and their voices blended In the most per-
feet harmony. Miss carkeek, who sung the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

NEW THIS WEEK
Silk PeignOir, . peF1stt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
EASTER AT TACOMA.
Elaborate Song Service at
Various Churches.
MORE HOPS FOR THE DANCERS.
Home Mads Candy % : Bsn4nf-EIks'
summer Social Progranms-
Athletes win Entertain.

TACOMA, March 1.-Elaborats Easter day
services have been arranged for tomorrow at the
principal churches OF this city. Under the d.
rection OF choirmaster, the Rev. John Bows
Hills and Organist Miss Essie Phillips, Of Ct
Lukes Episcopal church. the vestry choir viii
render special services OF song both morning and
evening. The Ivanhoe Commandery, Knights
Templar, win be present in . body at the even
ing service.
For the Easter service at the First Congrega,
tionai church special choir has been engaged,
the following participating:
MORNING.
Quartet Opening voluntary Hayden
Senior RebagiiAttt, Mr.. Merrill, DE-. Kel.
logg and Mr.. Wcisbach.
Anfhem-"As II BEGAN to Dawn" $500.
Full Chorus
Invocation and Responsive Reading .......
Hymn-s'Christ, the Lord. il Risen" .......
onsrtory..i Know That Ny Redeemer
Mr.. Hall. - $500
Anthem,"sing With All the Sons Of
0ss 49, 49,.
sermon-''The Resurrection" ............
Rev. c. Q. Brown, D. D.
Mrs.. Hail and Choir
dymn-'see the ConQueror Mounts In
4IIumPn -..--.....................
Hymn-"Rise, Glorious Conqueror'' $500.
ec1psufes... $500.
Solo. ..................P Professor Herbert Joy
Antncm. .................... recommendation
xI.yel. -:
Mis-: Hefisr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
TURNER,s ALLEGED RR1RE.
Ingalls, Chuckles over the Publication
of the Letter.

ingalls, Chuckles over the Publication
of the Letter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Republican Rep
resentative Turner of Kansas did not put in
an appearance at the capitol to-day, but he
was much talked of in his absence. II the
letter in which bid is made for the Kansas
senatorship at 5000 is genuine he has a
considerable amount of explaining to do.
1t is believed that he will rise to a question
of personal privilege and make some sort of
defense. Representative Anderson of Kan
sas said that from what he knew of Repre-
sentative Turner he thought he did not
really mean to offer a bribe, If the letter Is
genuine, but that be Was not careful enough
in expressing himself Representative
Funston said he could not say whether or
not Representative Turner had written
the letter, but it was a pretty bad
looking thing. He did not think
1t would have any effect upon the
senatorial fight. He thought the republi-
caus could not afford to desert Senator In-
gals at any cost. They would have to
stand by him OF fall with him. 1t would,
he said, be Senator Ingalls, or no republican.
Senator ingalls, chuckled with delight at
the efforts of two of his republican rivals,
Messrs. Turner and Perkins, both members
OF the House, to undermine him.
M'GRATH TO BE IMPEAcHED.
TOPEKA, Jan. S.-Steps have been taken
looking to the impeachment of frank
McGrath. president OF the Kansas Farmer
Alliance, who Is accused of being a party
to the alleged scheme to elect j. e. Turner,
republican congressman from the Sixth
district to the United States Senate. The
matter will be brought before special ses-
sion of the executive board of the allie nee
which is to be convened in this city next
week. This b ard consists of
five men. with McGrath as chairman.
State Senator Codding, who is also alleged
to be in the supposed deal with McGrath, is
also member of the board. McGrath sent
a copy of letter to the public and corre-
spondent OF the Associated Press
this evening, in which he denies
knowing anything Of the authorship
of the letter. In it MoGrath says: ''ff
this letter was written by Mr.. Turner he is
the prince OK fools. and had no authority,
right or encouragement that / would con.
slider for one instant his or any
other mans interests that did
not insure the following qualifications
for his position. He must be farmer, an
allianceman and have worked for the sue
cess of the peoples party during the last
campaign."
McGrath adds that he believes the letter
signed with Mr.. Turner's name to be a
forgery. McGrath courts an investigation,
and has called a meeting of the farmers
alliance and Peoples party leaders to look
into the matter. The meeting is to be held
tomorrow afternoon. gaA .s SO