davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Egbert-Adams.

Mr.. Curtis Egbert and Miss Hattie Adams
were married Thursday evening at the residence
OF Mrs. walthew, on Mitchell street The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. q. Nathalie, of
the Madison street N. E. church. Miss Maude
wslthew was bridesmaid and Mr.. David Utter
back groomsman. After the ceremony the
guests, composed OF close friends and relatives,
sat down to q wedding supper. Friday morning
the happy couple left for Victoria on their we'd
ding tour. They win shortly return and take
up their residence at Renton. Those present
were: Mrs. Hall Davis. Mrs. Judge Won Tobel,
Mrs. Captain seymore, Mrs. J. G. NiggIe,
Mrs. Riekeson, Judge Edward Won Tobel,
Mr.. J. G.. Siggie, Mr.. Frank Pontius, Mr.
Rieketson, Mr.. James Neatly and Mr.. Wilhelm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Mobley-sadler.

Mr. James A. Mobley and Miss Hattie L Sad
Ter, both OF Port Blakeiey, Kitssp county, were
on Tuesday, June ?, 1891, married as the resi-
dence, in Seattle, of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. John T. Damon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Mrs. Dexter Horizons Afternoon Tea.


large number attended the first annual ball
Of the Seattle Volunteer Firemen's Association,
given last night at Armory hall The affair was
given for the purpose of concentrating the
second anniversary of the great fire of June
1889. The music was excellent and the dancing
was enjoyed by many well-pleased couples until
late In the night. Refreshments were served
during the evening in the dinirg-hall. The
affair was an entire success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

A theatre party wen. from Seattle to Tacoma
on Friday afternoon 20 attend the performances
OF shenandoah" st the Tacoma opera-house4
TIE following ladies and gentlemen were in the
party: Mr. and Ms. A. Alexander McRwsn.
Miss Small. Miss Browr, Mr.. D. B. Denton and
NJ, " Eianear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Peters-waItxe.

On Monday, June /. 1881, Mr.. Eugene Peters
was united in marriage to Miss Vivian 3. D.
waltse st the residence of Rev. John T. Damon,
go Fifth street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Secor-Goodhead.

At the residence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev John T. Damon, No 90 Fifth street, Seat
tie, on Monday, June !, 1891. the marriage ser
vice was performed that Joined IN wedlock
Mr. Albert seeor and Miss Rebeccs Goodhead.
The contracting parties both reside at Black
Diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Mr,. rerry,. Luncheon Party.

Quite charming luncheon party was given
On Tuesday afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
E. L Terry, at ~ Eleventh street The paxlors
and dining hall Of Mrs.. Terry's home were beau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Two Pair OF Lovers.

Young ladies' of the Washington Cad -
made their final effort and scored fhefr g.
triumph at raising funds to buy mud -
for each OF he fair ones. The gusrdS vus@S
means of putting money In the treasury -
in giving entertainments The conclzHRm
tertainment was given Tuesday even1w6n -
Unitarian church parlors, when li1tGrk
drama supporting not ons, bat ~ -
lovers was presented. The loves ~
Miss Fay Fuller, as Lima, with NJ. 3 G1tm
as Tom, and Miss Helen Copeland = i3en.
with Mr.. II. NJ. Goodman as osex Hsnh q
programme in full:
Vocal Selection .. W Henxy Xayben
instrumental Harm onicon) ..@..........s.
................... Mrs G. y Copsle16
ACTI
Mr.. Howland's home-The Plot.
instrumental. Miss Cora He1sUU0
ACT II.
The Quarrel-Alice fools splcsr.
Instrumental. Mrs. c. u Copolm1
ACT III.
The Plotters FoiIed-"sweethearsasudW ixa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Woman,a Homo society Benefit.

A benefit was rendered the Woman's Home
Society at Cordray's theater yesterday afternoon.
A large number OF tickets were sold and the
affair Melted nice sum for that worthy institu-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

tired 70 the dressing-rooms TO arrange their
toilets, and one hour was pleasantly spent In
social chat over Miss Kimbros delicious tea
After reclining for q abort time In the shade
under the alders they returned TO the hand
scnely decorated parlors, where both vocal ana
Instrumental music were INDUCED IN. Car
riages were ordered at p. N. Among those
present from Seattle were Miss Peterena Carly,
Miss Tillie Robinson, Miss Flora Mckendry,
Miss Edith Whitby, Miss Darcy, Miss Clara
Roberts, Mfss Jemima Brown, Miss Flora Hor-
ton, Miss Evelin Denny, Miss Clara Jackson;
from San Francisco, Miss Sheppard, Miss Kelly,
Miss Edwards, Miss Newman, Miss Ellwood and
Miss Lynwood, from victoria, and Miss Kitty
0Byyan-
MI. Lsonhardes Boating Party.
A jolly party OF ladies' and gentlemen met at
the Office of DR.. s. C. Leonhardt In the Burke
block on Wednesday evening, and took the
Madison street cars to Lake Washington. At
the foot OF Madison street they took four boats,
and rowed merrily over the smooth waters to
the residence OF Miss Jessie Peck, distance OF
shout three miles. where they were entertained
with music, singing and refreshments. After
most delightful time they again boarded their
boats, returning to the city at an early hour.
The party was under the chaperonage OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A. whalley and was composed OF
Miss Amelia Whalley, Miss Imogene Peck.
Miss Minnie Peck, Miss Helen Penfeld, Miss
Jessie Banks, Miss May Banks, Miss Ida Bur-
well, Miss Lille Maitland, Miss Callie Gillette,
Miss Clara Bigelow, Mr.. John Dodd, Mr.. ID. n.
Kinney, Mr. Frank Morris, Mr. l. ]. Colman.
Mr.. George ColInan, Mr.. Robert Hawley, Mr.. W.
B. Hutchinson, DR.. Leonhardt and Mr.. Clark
Peck
Meeting Of the Minerva Club.
The Minerva club held its regular fortnightly
meeting on Friday evening in the Hinckley
block. One Of the principal business features
of the occasion was the revision of the bylaws
It was also decided to give an invitation outing
on June q. Mrs. A. Fortiouis was appointed
critic OF the entertainment After the business
had been transacted Mr.. William Kierski read
very interesting criticism OF the last entertain
ment. Then followed the debate on Resolved,
That the Protective Tariff Benefits the Laboring
Classes" Mr. Ralph Simon and Mr.. NJ A. Goth.
stein spoke for the affirmative, and Mr. Mark
wiIzinsh and Mr.. william Kiersh took the
negative side OF the issue. The judges were Mr..
r. Rosenberg, Mrs. NJ. wilzenski and Mr.. Deg
genger. The debate was warmly and ably con-
tested, and the argument adduced SO excellent
and close that the board OF judges asked for
time to consider the decision. The award will
be made at the next meeting. The affairs OF
the Minerva club are growing more popular and
interesting at each successive meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

The State of Maine Club has discontinued its
regular meetings for the summer months, but
win give areunion at Ravenna Park on or about
June 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
JUNE's PEEPING FACE
Large Number Of Pleasant AT
fairs During the Week.
CHURCH AFFAIRS IN THE LEAD.
Ball Of the knights of Pythias-The State
Clubs Meet and Have Good Times
The Fircmen's Ball.

or many years ago one OF
the social leaders OF Goth
en- gave a ball at which
the roses used in decora-
ton cost enough TO allay
tho miseries of o multi
'tude of paupers. 1t was q
cold, raw evening, the
snow fell In heavy fakes
and within y stones
throw poor neediewomen
rhivered and shook and
pinched Little ones
moaned for crumbs 20 sat
isfy gnawing hunger. This
serseless display, this os-
tentatious lavishness II
fast disappearing from so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
The Burweu chautauqua Circle.

The Chautauqua Circle that during the past
season has regularly met 81 the residence of Nr.
and Mrs. A. p Burwell. No. 2,2I0 Fourth street.
held its closing meeting on Tuesday evening
The course OF reading in English history, ceol-
ogy, astronomy and French literature has been
practically completed, 70 the great Improvements
OF the members. An unusual amount of sub
stantisl literary work has been achieved bv this
circle It being the last meeting until the sum
mer season is over, Mr.. and Mrs. Burweu varied
the usual programme by the institution of in
teresting games, music and the discussion Of
light refreshments, which were INDUCED In AZ
the close Of the literary exercises. Those prss-
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Dunn, Ny. and Ms
J. A Whaiiey, Miss whaIlsy, Mrs. Edgar
Loyhed, Miss Clara Bigslow, Miss Kate Bighau,
Miss Els Evers, Miss Ellen Reed Miss EIIan .
Burwell, Miss Ida BurweIl, Miss Bessie BurveIl.
Miss Mary l. Cssseil, Rev. Samuel Greene. Nj.
Ovid Byers, Mr.. George Z. de Ste;sue-. Mr. r
Hswley, Mr.. D. s Kinney. Mr.. John W. Fair.
banks. Ny. Roy Ballard, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Burwell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Ball of Pythian Knights.

The Armory presented brilliant appearance
on Friday night The hall was filed with well
dressed happy ladies and men attired in the
bright uniform OF the Knights of Pythias. The
occasion was the ball and exhibition drill given
by Harmony Lodge, No 5. The drill was con-
Quoted by Captain J. z. Smith, and the work of
the Knights was so thorough and skillfEl
that their efforts were frequently greet
ed with round after round Of applause The
dancing programme consisted of twenty four
numbers, well arrangements, SO that dancers
had sufficient opportunity to thoroughly enjoy
the occasion. The affair was complete success
IN every particular The floor director, Nj W..
E. Wilson, spared no effort TO assis. every guest
OF the lodge to complete enjoyment. The foor
managers were Mr.. F. S. Bseese, Mr.. ]. Korn, Mr..
W. F. Collins, Mr.. y. Anderson, Mr.. F. Peterson
and Nh Z. Morgeustern. The members of the
reception committee were NJ. R. Osborn, Mr.
NJ korn, Mr.. G.. kellogg, Mr.. J. H McGraw, Mr..
F. Anthony and Judge c. II. Hanford The
committee OF arrangements consisted of Mr.. w
E Wilson, MI W. II. Cowie and Mr l. Korn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Trinity Church Concert.

On Tuesday evening there viii be given fine
concert st Trinity tabernacle, corner Nerosr and
Kentucky streets. From the nature of the pro
gramme, below given, 10 be rendered. a rich
treat is in store for all who attend:
Priests Msrch-Selectiou Ea,s.
Chorus-"Song Of the vikings. Trinity choir
Male Qusrtette-"Lead. Kindly Light Rncs
Aesxrs. Gibbons, Remsberg, Pratt and
Schaffer
Piano Tripping Through the Daisies"
Bertha Crockett and Latte James.
Solo-Selected. ........ H. p.,.
Recitation Phaidrig Crohooref B. + Thaessr
soio-Sslseted Mrs Fanny Perry Gaze
Male Quartette-'@Song Of the Oaks Ness
Gibbons, Remsherg, Pratt aat, sehsA s-
Solo-.Queen of the Earth" Ciro p;rs,,ts
NJ u. G-oUt
RecitatoE-Seiected. . piss p.,,,.-
Solomon Torno'f 49,;
Mrs Charles Badger.
CnoTus-'tsooo Night, Beloved" Giro Pf-srti
Trinity Choir.
orches1a-"GlsFiai in Excelzis" GA ozsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Ma.ter Barr,s birthday Party.

A birthday party and dinner was given Friday
evening by Master Joe G. Bar, son OF Captain
Barr. The affair was enjoyed by Q number Of
the young lads friends Those present were
Miss Jennie Tinto, Miss Edna Snow. Miss Maggie
Alderman, Miss Jessie Quigley, Miss Mabel
Lynch, Miss Cora Racer, Miss Minnie Schultz,
Miss Elsie Dixon; Master Carol Mcknight,
Master Frank Alderman, Master Edmon Snow,
Master Major Lynch. Master Paul Edmiston,
Master Heral Post, Master Dan Custer, Master
Vivian Barr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Excursion of the Nebraska Club.

The Nebraska Association met on board the
c. c. Calkins Monday evening, June 1, 1891. The
steamer started from the Madison street wharf,
stopping at Yesler to take aboard members, and
proceeded to East Seattle. Mr.. C. C. Calkins
had left nothing undone that would add to the
comfort and convenience of the party. The
pavilion was deliberately and beautifully decor
ated Each member was presented by Mr..
Calkins with q bouttonire made from East Sc
sttle's choicest flowers. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ A. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and
MIRA z. W. Fall, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley, Mr..
and Nrs Il. B. Skeels, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Byard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Shepherd, Mrs. E. u. Decker,
Miss Carrie Noble, Miss Viola White, Miss Alma
Wood, Miss E. J. White, Miss Carrie Shepherd,
Miss Gertie Decker, Mr.. C. c. Calkins, Mr.. Il. B.
Taylor, Mr.. F. Ellis, Mr.. VIII z. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. B. Briefly, Mr. George White, Mr.. John
Wallace, Mr. o. w. Crawford, Mr.. J. B. Gordon,
Mr.. W. 7. Scott, Mr.. Joseph Rose and Mr.. q. II.
POWELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

The ooloTed knights OF the napkins OF the
Rainier hotel gave an entertainment a. o'clock
last evening Every member of the private or.
gsniEation assembled ct Lake Washington and
chartered the steamer Belfast, which they made
use Of 10 very enjoyable advantage until 1
o'clock this morning The affair was success
throughout. Dancing and fine lunch were the
principal features OF enjoyment An Italian
string hand and osgpipe engaged for tie occa-
sion furnished splendid music, and the table
was covered with every luxury OF the season
Tag Social or the First N. 4. Church.
Rather an unique entertainment was given On
Friday evening by the young people OF the FRS.
NJ. Z. church in the basement OF the building
II was tag soclSl, which alwsys affords much
amusement out OF curious questions and witty
answers. There we're also some well rendered
rseitstions. some tns music and singing, and al
the close OF the exercises lemonade and cake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
= SA1k1c1 Auuuay, 12E- >. Ni14st 1nI. '
,Donsld, Mr.. Abram Barker, Mr.. ]. A.
4, Mr.. Fl. A. Noble, Mr.. w. o. Came, Mr.. J
!. P. Smith, Mr.. Theodore HalIer, Mr..
Bell, Mr.. c. z. West and DR.. Harrell.
Minnesota Club Meeting.

The members OF the Minnesota Club met on
Tuesday evening at the residence OF Mrs. A.
H. Harrison, No. 6ls Columbia street, and all en-
ioyed thoroughly pleasant and interesting af-
fair The exercises consisted of several comical
recitations by Mr.. C. Z. Smith and fine num-
Der OF musical selections rendered By Mrs. r. g.
Rathbun, Miss Matte Brown and Professor H.
W. Pratt. committee consisting OF Mr.. G. II.
Appleton, Mr. A. a. Harrison, Mr. A. G. Creel-
man, Mrs. Rose Poland and Mrs. c. z. Smith
was appointed 10 arrange for moonlight excur-
sion, which is to be given on or about June %.
A committee was also appointed, composed of
Miss Fannie Sawyer, Mr.. G. E. Smith and Mrs.
A A. AIlett, to arrange for the next meeting.
Fine refreshments were served during the even.
ing. The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dickinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. stetson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Harri.
son, Mrs. J. Z. Stewart, Mrs. A. A. Aliett, Mrs.
Rose Poland. Mrs True, Mrs. Pearl Marble, Mrs.
AcCord. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Alonzo Bright, Mrs.
L. J. Johnson, Mrs. r. s. Rathbuu, Mrs. Annie
Moore, Mrs. Joseph Paine, Miss Fannie Sawyer,
Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Graves, Miss Matte
Brown, Rev. Mr.. Strong, Professor Pratt, Mr. G.
II. Appleton, Mr.. A. G. Crillman, Mr.. Oscar
Hall, Mr.. Thomas Davidson, DR.. c. P. Brown,
Mr.. A. W. shaffer, Mr. Arthur Hall. Mr. Charles
Strong and Mr.. Gibbons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

tifuliy decorated, the chief flower used being
wild roses in endless variety. The pleasure OF
the occasion was more than ordinarily height
ened by several Rotations rendered In artistic
style BY Miss Enid Eppinger, of San Francisco,
and the unique whistling OF a beautiful waltz
song by Miss Hamilton. Just an even dozen
young ladies, together with the following, were
present: Mrs. A. E. strout, Mrs A. T. AacCui-
sky, Mrs George B. Kittinger, Miss Hodge, Miss
Emma Hodge, Miss Sheafe. Miss Gretchen Piper,
Miss Frances Emery Miss Anna Furth, Miss Enid
Eppinger, Miss Mary struve, Miss Anne Kim.
bali, Miss Anne Nevin. Miss Hamilton and Miss
May Riley.
Mrs. Dexter Horizons Afternoon Tea.
On Friday afternoon number OF friends
were Hospitality entertained by Mrs. Dexter
Horton, at her residence, corner OF Third and
Seneca streets. Delicious tea was served and
the afternoon pleasantly spent. Those present
were Mrs. D. C. Garrett, Mrs. Mcdonald, OF Green
Lake; Mrs. Corryelli, Mrs. Angus Macintosh,
Mrs Mitchell. Mrs. Denton, Mrs. W. E. Boone,
Mrs w. II. Reeves, Mrs. Amos Brown, Mrs.
Charles Denny, Miss Gardner and Mrs. Dexter
Horton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Final GIec club Concert.


The final concert of the season to b sivmQ
the University Glee Club. viii take plscs ~ -
Tacoma theater Wednesday evening. ThsyD
gramme.
PART 7.
"Hark. the Trumpet CalIeth" ..............Bs lk
SAHp.S Simon ..-..-s.-----.-......11.+
ia I'm Spring Time. Biz
fto1 "bcNafc FIJI
Quartette.
-. - s<ss ~
"Ohl That We Two Were Maying' N6
Mrs. John A. shank.
The Rise OF Worthersee". Koo11
PAEr II.
ccokCu OANCe
Banjo Club
"k0D1n Adaif .....-.....--..-.. ~
"The Grasshopper" 10 tragic cansata}. Rm6a11
Quartette and Club
ave Want Onuk' Harvard -
"Peter Grey .................-..C ol1eU ~
''The Long Day Closes -su1nG&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Happy Birthday Gathering.

"A very Pheasant DiItnQay party was rendered
Mrs David Montross on Wednesday afternoon
Kinney and Mrs. J. Inglis, at the residence OF
the latter, 2OS McClaire street, the occasion
being her 18th birthday. The lady, In whose
honor the affair was given, received many val
liable presents, among them o remembrance
from her son, B. n. Montross, esq, of Saginaw,
Mich. Dinner was served at o'clock. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. D. Montross, Mrs. C.
Brockwsy and Miss Brockway, Mrs E. Arm
strong, Mrs. C. Kinney and Miss Essie Kinney,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Inglis and family and Master
Earle Armstrong.
Picnic OF the Alpha Literary Society.
Alpha Literary Society, OF the Denny school,
held q picnic at Ravenna park on Saturday.
Those who enjoyed the outing and the bounte-
Gus lunch, spread by the ripping brook. were:
Miss Nettie Taylor, Miss Grace Knipe, Miss
Sadie Hazard. Miss Ada Buck, Miss May Dunn,
Miss Lizzie Hamilton, Miss Grace Pike, Miss
Myrtle Hill, Miss Maud Pike, Miss Susie Cook,
Miss Amy Smith, Mr.. Victor Hill, Mr.. Clifton
Culver, Mr.. Leroy Bowen, Mr.. William Norphy,
Mr. Ed Wallace, Mr.. Howard Aues, Mr.. James
Cummings, Nj Oscar Cummings, Mr.. Harvey
Taylor Mr.. Ray Lamont, Mr.. Roy Hazard, Mr..
Fred Fisher, Mr.. Clarence White and Professor
o. s. Jones.
Musicale Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Yesler.
AT their elegant residence on Third and James,
Mr.. and Mrs Il. L. Yesler. Friday evening, gave
musicale N honor OF Professor and Mrs. Nun
son. Several very beautiful selections, both
vocal and instrumental, were rendered by the
guests of the evening. Mrs. James A. Painting
sang several solos very sweetly and with great
purity of voice. Mr.. Painting and Mr.. Day also
took part in the entertainment by singing solos.
Those present were: Professor and Mrs. Nun
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Painting, Miss
Imogene Peck, Miss Minnie Peck, DR.. J. Eugene
Jordan, Dr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Day, Mr.. Mcclure,
Mr.. PeltEet and II. and MIRA Fl. L Yesler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

The young people of the First Methodist Pro-
testant church, corner of Third and Pine, and Of
which the Rev. Clark Davis is pastor, gave q fine
social and musical entertainment on Friday
evening in the lower rooms of the building. The
pure voices OF the young people made sweet
music. During the evening coffee and cake was
served TO q large number that made up the sud-
ence. Miss Hill, vice principal OF the South
school, worked hard for the success of the affair,
and, together with the balance of the committee,
Is entitled to great credit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

were served 70 all. Mr. Ward detained Ser
rardo del Carpios in fne style, Miss Van Amringe
gave mice ct Play" and Mrs. Jones recited
aIittle Folks" The church was crowded.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Mrs. z.
G. Johnson. Mrs J. Fl. Ryckman. Mrs. H. E.
Jones, Miss Cora Thorndyke. Miss Belle /.
Hunes, Miss Derwent, Miss Knox, Miss b. IL.
Breckenfeld, Miss Belle McAurphy, Miss Carrie
willard. Miss Jennie Il. Van Amrirge, Niss u. c.
Hughes, Miss Frances Gilbert, Miss Essie Nun
dell, Miss Mae Hischings, Miss Breckenfeld,
Miss Alice Hitchings, Miss Belle yrooman,
Miss Berthe Hoyt. Miss Mary Downis, Miss Grace
E vroomau, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Annie
willard, Miss Eta Downie. Miss L Wells, Mr. /.
B. Miller. Mr.. c. W. Arnold, Mr.. George Wood.
Mr.. Charles shaw, Mr.. Sam Hunes, Mr. N. P.
Enyart, Mr. r. simons, Mr.. Thomas Davidson.
Mr.. Fred Hitchings, Mr.. s. W. Powell. Mr.. Fred
Everett, Mr.. r. L Feurt. Mr.. H Z. Jones, Mr..
D. A Scott, Mr.. Dan Wolfe, Mr.. c. W. Butler,
Mr.. c. a. Schultz, Mr.. c. Z. pownie. Mr.. G. w.
Elsey. Mr.. B. K. Knapp, Mr.. J. ". Brauer, Mr..
J. +. Hoyt, Mr.. z. Webb, Mr.. Marx Ten Suie, Mr..
Charles r. Ellis, Mr.. James e. Ward. Mr.. sher-
man AFTER, Mr.. Herbert B. Taylor and Mr. Frank
Blanchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08


THERE is a section in West Ten
nessee in which farmers for the
last few years have in great meas
ure abandoned cotton and turned
their attention to other and more
profitable crops, and this particular
section is to-day in better financial
shape than any other part Of the
State, unless it be in those sections
devoted exclusively to the produc-
ton of stock. Nashville American.
SAM JoNEs.is holding big meet
ing at Aberdeen, Miss. During his
sermon last Sunday he took occa-
sion to mix in little business. He
told the farmers they never would
accomplish anything, forevery time
the Democrats and Republicans
acted the rascal they were sure to
act the fool. He endorsed the Ian
guage used by Senator George in a
speech made by him a few days
ago, in which the sub-treasury was
condemned. He said no true man
or proud American citizen with the
right spirit wanted Government
aid. Economy and honest labor
we're the only sources of relief
md wouldnever fail Huntingdon
Democrat.