davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

sad there will be found the secret OF the public
interest The cast was a. follows:
serpoiefte, the Good for nothing.
...................M Mas Maggie l. Mckinney
Germaine. the Lost Marchfoness.
....,.,.................... w J; Grambs
v.s. n.a.n. ' II: TT h ssss
nen ns Marquis Of cornsville. .........s..'.
Jean Grenicheux, Fisherman Mr. c. T. Morris
Gaspard, Miser -. Mr.. James Colin Campbell
Notary lie TrabeIlion) ....... DR.. r. W Harrell
Registrar .......-s.---..J y. bunte.
Assessor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hsnsard
In the chorus were Miss Powell. Miss Han
sard, Miss Randle, Mrs. r. w. HsrrelI Mrs.
Williams. the Misses Bray, Miss Demers. Miss
Hail. Miss Carey, Miss Smith. Mr.. 9. Hansard,
Mr. J. Bunter, 'Mr Aikens, Mr. Hickox, Mr..
kirkpatrick, Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. Phillips, hr.
skirmshife. Mr.. Sowerby, Mr.. j. H. Middle
brook. Master jamie Baker, Master Currier,
Master Charles Curtis, Master George Curtis,
Master Carkeek, Master De Wolfe, Master
Deguan, Master FELTON,, Master Hatfield, MAS
ter Harlan, Master Hilton, Master Killing, MAS
ter Kellogg Master Moore, Master Pike and
Master Pease. Thirty-two of the company are
members of ST. Marks choir The dress worn
by Miss Mckinney a. the Warehouses belongs
70 Mrs. Harnett, who wore it as court dress
when attending the drawing rooms In India IL
was one of the most elegant ever seen In Seattle
Miss Mckinney was fairly emblazoned with Ola.
monds bracelet of large brilliants attracted
much attention. Mr.. Sharpe was engaged by
the women's Guild OF ST. Marks to present the
opera. Mr.. John A. Baker was appointed
chairman of the committee TO manage the
affair, and the success OF the opera was largely
due TO Mr.. Bakers energy and admirable execu-
tive work. Miss Mckinney, as Serpolette, gave
a piquante and witching Interpretation OF the
role Her voice was no less beautiful than her
charming person. Mrs. w. J. Grambs made
successful Germaine. Not only did she sing
her score perfectly, but she won additional
laurels by her fine rendition of Mr.. Shapes
Hawthorn Spray" Mr. ]. Colin Campbell
played Gaspard, the miser, with fine dramatic
intensity, and threw great realism into his
work. Miss Ida Powell, Miss Hansard and
Miss Randle were attractive as village maideus.
Mr.. Bertram Smith. DIR. F. W. Harreil, Mr.. J.
liunter and Mr.. s. Hansard could scarcely have
ben improved upon, even with years oil added
experience. One of the incest reflections con-
corning the whole affair is that, despite the
heavy expense attached to so noteworthy pro-
ductlon, the result was the netting of hand
some sum for the Women's Guild OF ST. Marks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Extract from the Bean,

Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extract of
Vanilla is extracted from the true Vanilla Bean
obtained from Mexico.
This popular flavor, as made by DR.. Price,
embodes all the delicate aroma of this agree
able fruit and is free from the strong, rank taste
of those extracts sold as Vanilla. which are
made from the cheap tonqua or snuff bean.
If something pure and nice is wanted to
flavor cakes, pies, creams, or buildings, use DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts, and the
housewife will never be disappointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
The Chime. Of Normandy.

This charming opera WAS rendered On Thurs
Cav and Friday evenings Al the Seattle opera
house. before two audiences that Comprised the
representatives Of Seattles highest and hest
society. The affair was social well as an
orerstic saeesss. The performances were
smooth and even. The principals were thor.
eughly well up in their dessie0n work. white
the eheFns was finely trained and did Tar better
than those cs some professional companies that
make extrassgsnt boast and premise. One Of
the chief reasons for the great success of the
PRODUCTION was the character OF AL connected
With the affair. Note the persons ia the cast,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Picnic at the Lake.

A gay party OF picnickers left this morning for
American lake. where a delightful time was had
disposing of luncheon, walking in the woods
and rowing upon the lake The party. which
returned about dusk. included: Mrs. z
Ramel, Mrs. W. l. Landell, Miss Paddock.
Miss Ellie Paddock, Miss Seymour. Miss
Jessie Seymour, Miss Hall, Miss Nora Hall, Miss
Woodruff, Miss Edmunds, Miss Fitch, Miss Bull,
Miss Macdonald, Miss Harrington, Miss Colt.
Miss Cooke, Mr.. (. Rsmei, Mr. Morton Rams
dell, Mr. +. n. Trotter. Mr.. Z. l. Halstsad. Mr..
E Hacker, Mr.. J. L B. Johnson, Mr. +. 3.
Wright, Mr.. Walter Loveday, Mr.. T. E Jones.
Mr.. Fransioli. Mr.. Charles whedon. Mr. !. Me-
Elroy, Mr.. Baltic, Mr.. Hopper, Mr.. Roland Hop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Reception to Mrs. Sherman.

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Dowden gave
reception to Mrs sherman, who had Just arrived
from Wisconsin Mr. sherman has been In the
city for several months. The feature Of the
pleasant evening were the rendition of the vocal
and instrumental programme, and the serving
of luncheon Those present were:
Department Commander Lowell, of the G. A
R., and Mrs. Lowell. Post Commander s,ra9sr
and Mrs. strsser. Mr. and Mrs Isham, Mr.. ana
Mrs Webster, Mr.. and MIRA Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Tobias, Mr.. and Mrs. Lavine, Miss Jones. Mrs.
and Miss Woody. Mrs. Mckay, Mr.. Cool NJ
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs Getseu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Relden Bowen
Picnic by Mr.. and Mrs. Grimth.

few OF the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Gr1ffith were entertained by them on Sunday
last by an informal picnic at Phinney's park
The party present had pleasant time, taking
advantage OF healthful and charming outdoor
exercise The weather was all that could be
wished for, and the following guests who were
present voted the sfair q complete success in
every particular; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuhr-
man, Mr.. and Mrs--Joha Quirk, Mr.. and Mrs
Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. Grunkranz, Miss Grunkranz
and Miss Robbie Hale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
The Olympic Tennis Club.

The members of the Tennis club on Mad
ison street met at the Rainier Club Thurs
day evening and adopted constitution and by
laws and on Saturday perfected their organiZs-
ton by the election of the following officers Tor
the year: President, Mr.. Abram Barker; vice
president, Mr.. William NJ. Wood: secretary and
treasurer, Mr.. Warren P. skillinzs: directors,
Mr. Charles W. Saunders and Mr. w. wilson.
The constitution provides that TIE association
shall be called the Olympic Tennis Club, and
limits the membership TO seventy-ave. The
club has now three courts in fas condi-
ton, and as it has soma expert
players among its merabe-s gives promise
of accomplishing great deal during
the year Tournaments are expected 20 10
held, both Al home aud vita she Tacoma club.
and several fed days are promised. saturday
was Al syeu;fal day. the courts being eonsia-
HAily ecc1p8sd- IN Tire afternoon the club
Numbers Fs-T1s1k - lunch, rendered ther. by
8f- AT N-s A. r ffiIl. and after lunch sew
E-ss ssss wArs psSysd hy the members and
LkssasS = Wednesday w&S set aside ss ladies' cay,
49, a. s-lsss sssraSer az the young society
Esrls - ssacsiS ara taking a great interest
g "a xSzrs. e viii undoubtedly prove
TIA @csz &ssraSt4ve day OF the week
90 Esz ss-z TIE club organized with
sbga, .orsy EseEbsrs. among whom are: M
Frszk Wrestling. Mr.. J. b. Alexander, Mr.. Ber-
1ss1 FsilY. Mr.. Clarence b Wood, Mr.. William
u. food, Mr.. Charles W. Saunders. Mr.. Ah-am
Bsrker. NJ. H. Neserve, Mr.. K ". Palmer. Mr.
Pnillp Stewart. Mr.. Warren P. skiilings. Mr.. J.
D. LOHraan. NJ. .. keilsher, M A. r Hill, Mr.
J. Lorlng Wilmington. Mr.. W. Wilson. Mr. H.
Sob!e, M z. c. NASholrn, Mr.. Z A strouc
Mr. George II. HsiabTo1. Mr.. George H. Preston.
Nr George DCnwo-th, Mr.. ]. J. Cole. Mr. +. A.
Van TEyi. Mr.. G. Fl. Qairk, Mr.. W. O. Came. Mr..
e ( West, Mr.. c. ". Austin. Mr.. ". A HsrriuS-
ton. Mr.. Fred strive. Mr.. G. VI. Emory. NJ.
W. Calhoun. Mr.. George r Garter. Nr. John
Gsbben and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Trinity Church soei.ble.

socisbie was given by the ladies of Trinity
church, the pastor OF which is the Rev. George
Herbert Watson, at the residence of Mrs I. H.
Cam, on Wednesday evening. IL was not in
tended as a. elaborate entertainment but was
given for the purpose of bringing together in
social intercourse the members Of the church.
The party enjoyed good music and some very
interesting games OF whist. Choice refresh
men's were also served during the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Musicale at the vendome.

The informal musicale given at the vendome
by Mrs. T. Baker was popular and artistic sue
cess. The pariors were brilliantly lighted and
prettily decorated. In the side drswingroom
some of the guests INDUCED In cards; the major
ity, however, preferred the music. which was
Thoroughly delightful. The following pro-
gramme was carried out, amid frequent APP
plause:
Piano duet-"La Baiiadine," 49,. Lysberg
Professor and Mrs. c. E. Roberts
Vocal duet-"Gondola song" ..Graben- Hoffman
Mrs Fannie Perry Gage and Miss The
resa Randle.
Baritone .solo-"Ahl II Thou could'st
MI. \. r. Haynes.
W Professor and Mrs. c. E. Roberts.
Vocal '0lo-"Haw'ho'n spriEy' sherman sharpe
Mrs Fannie Perry Gage.
Duet-"spanish Dance" -. Mozkowski
Professor and Mrs 6. E. Roberts.
Mr.. n. B. Haynes.
Professor and Mrs C. E. Roberts.
Vocal solo--"A Day Dream" ............ Strelzki
Mrs Fannie Perry Gage.
Encores were frequent. all the artistic par
Elephants reeeivieg marks of appreciation.
About midnight the party marched to the in
spring strains Of music into the dining hall,
where elegant refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Willis Richie. Mr..
ana mrs. JaluWell, MI ana BITS SOnu baiinGcney
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bailhache, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner. Mr.. and Mrs Hanks, Mr.. and Mrs. In
verarity, Mr. and Mrs, Pennin gten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thurman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ir wing Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. Grey,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. ingersoll, Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ande., Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fahin, Mr.. and
Mrs. lauren Engeis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hariland,
Professor and Mrs. C. +. Roberts, Mrs Fannie
Perry Gage. Mrs. +. Plumley, Mrs. Reade. Ms.
Kay, Mrs r. Baker Mrs. Nellie Hoigs:e, Mr..
Black. Miss May Elliot. Miss Inversrity. Nr. ].
Wood. Mr.. W. J. Clark, Mr. Fonda. Mr.. y. B.
Haynes, Mr.. Messick, DR.. George Thompson, Mr..
c. A. oliver, Mr. w. r. Pettibone, of Fsirhaven;
Mr.. B. shaubut, Mr. Nichols. Mr.. Weldon, Mr..
J. NJ Lang, Mr.. James Lee, Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. r.
c. Capel, Mr.. Richard Talcott and Mr.. Aiken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Mr.. Grant, al San Francisco. and Mr. Francis,
OF New York on Thursday evening gave q ban
quet IN honor OF Mr.. and MrsL W. L. Gar.sm
MI and NrS 4 J. Fiskin were present The
party ea!oyed pleasant evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

Trinity and st. Agnes guilds, of 81. Lukes
church, conducted very pleasant social wednes-
day evening in the Monticello block. The
entertainment was directed by Miss De Wolff.
president OF st. Agnes guild. and Mrs. RamsdelI,
president of the Trinity guild. The ST. Agnes
guild young ladies had charge of the following
tableaux and recitations:
misunderstanding the May queen. ..
...-........~Miss Mabel Garretson and Guild
Recitation Miss Pease
Tableau--"May Morning" Miss Carrie Hammond
Noon Observation-Disclosures. Jessie Forbes
Night. Miss Sibley Jeness
Instrumental solo. - Miss Effie White
Tableau-"PrisciIla at the Wheel Grace Owen
Recitation Mr.. Colder
Tabeau-"Festal Virgins -.--.-.......-.. Guild
Dancing and refreshments filed Ia the latter
part of the entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Review of the Week.

There were few largo affairs during the week.
Mrs. A. Z. strouts pink tea was a very charm
ing and brilliant affair, and was attended by a
large number of lovely matrons and pretty So
ciety buds. The informal musicale at the Ven
dome was also quite successful affair. OF all
the weeks social record, the one event most de-
cidediy popular was the ball of the Typography
cal Union given at Armory hall on Friday even
ing. The production of "The Chimes OF Nor
mandy" by company of Seattle amateurs,
though operatic in nature, partook strongly OF
society event from the patronage bestowed by
the highest element OF Seattle society. Every
body went to either ono or the other OF the per-
formances. and none there were who went away
dissatisfied. The success OF 'sThe Chimes" will
doubtless stimulate amateurs not only in opera
but In drama and comedy. This form of enter
tainment has become popular everywhere, and
there Is no reason why Seattle should not have
as large number of good amateur singers and
sectors as any city OF its size in the country The
season OF outdoor entertainments il about in
full blast and picnics and excursions viii likely
take strong hold The Central school picnic has
been deferred out OF respect to the opinion the
g. A. R.. but 1t will probably be given on satur-
day, June 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
SOCIAL LIFE IN MAY.
Mrs. strout's Tea the Affair of
the Week.
MUSICALE
social Success Of Amateur opera-Hop
1t the Rainier Hotel-church
and Other sociables.

My the initiate
know the routine
which must b Q
gone through by
the lady in society.
That Is to say, who
thoroughly enters
into all that APP
pertains to strict
performance Of
high social duties.
1t IL not uncom-
mon for a lady to
have from 100 to
200 names on her
visiting list, and in
places larger than
Seattle the lists
grow very consid-
erably larger. In
New York, acoUrd-
ing TO Mr. Ward
McAilister, the list
is increased to the
number of 400. OF
- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Admirers of snoqualmie Fans.

caise happy party Of ladies were taken 70
Snoeusllaie Fails On Thursday Nv Mrs. "
k1f. The hostess rendered her guests 8 charm.
Inc dinner during the party's stay at the Falls.
nose u 40 tooS N the excursion were Ms
Adelaide Holmes. Mrs W. : Bgsa. Ms
Rowe, Mrs.. I. K Fleming, Mrs J. shippen. N-s
NJ CHAPMAN, Mrs, W. :, Rslse. Mrs. r. ii. Kenssl
and Mrs, < ". Raa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
KIein-Horwitx.

The wedding of Mr.. Joseph Klein and Miss
Jennie Horwitz was celebrated on Tuesday
evening. May 26, at O'Clock. at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kierski, 20S South Ninth
street, the Rev. s. 8. Hyams of Victoria, oficist-
ing. The bridal couple stood up beneath an i'm
mense bell OF roses. The house In which the
ceremony was performed was decorated with
ferns, evergreen and flowers OF every descrip-
ton. The happy pair united, an elaborate wed.
ding feast was thoroughly enjoyed by the bridal
party and guests. The presents were varied, ele-
CANT and numersus. The newly welded couple
took passage on the late steamer for Victoria on
brief honeymoon. On their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Klein will reside on Main street,
between South Ninth and South Tenth.
During the evening congrstulatory messages
were received from Mr. and Mrs. Klein. of Dem
yer, parents OF the groom. from Mrs. 8. Hort
witz, OF Stockton, Cal, mother OF the bride. and
from host of friends living in distant parts OF
the country. The wedding guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Aronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Aronson. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Gottstein, Mr. and
Mrs. A. wilxinski, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Friedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fredericks, Mr.. and Mrs.
irish, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kierski, Mrs. VI.
Wilzinski, Mrs. A. Leszinski, OF San Francisco,
Miss Bessie HorwItz, of New York Miss d. Sal
niger, Miss Frances wilzinski, Miss Virginia
WilZinski. Miss Sadie Kierski, of Stockton, Mrs
P. Friedman, of San Francisco. Miss Anna Hor-
WITT, Miss Hannah Kierski, Miss Marian Good
msn. Mr.. Ike Hyams, Mr.. w. Wtlzinski, Mr..
William Harris, Mr.. Jacob Hershberg, of New
York, Mr. L. Morgenstern, Mr.. Fred Kierski, Mr..
Henry kierski, Mr.. Fred Frankenberg, DR.. NJ.
whyte friedrich. Mr.. Mark wilzinski and Mr..
James Coleman.
Hunter-McLean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
SEATTLE
DRY GOODS Sf0Rl

Has only been opened tn
second week and on
shelves and counters BE-
Gin to show broken lines
And therefore before nj
plenishing we will mah||
a great reduction in Y
the broken lines y
Hosiery, Kid GloM
COrsets, Ladies'
Children's UnderWe4
Zephyrs, Yarns, als|
ParasOIs, Table Line
Sets, Napkins, Towel
Also we have made
great many remnants 4
Dress Goods, which WI
will sell at prices neTdl
heard of before.
Our place will b
known by doing as wei
advertise. Il
1t will pay You well q
examine our stock befOr
purchasing elsewheN
We carry a full line !
ladies and gents furni5
ing goods and endle
variety of notions
addition to our well =
lected stock of Ribbok
Laces and EmbroiderB
I'm fact, if there is a1y'
thing You need in y
Dry Goods line it WI
pay you well to call
the
SEATTLE
DRY GOODS STORM
9O3 SECOND STREET,
SEII 10 CagyEg on IlRIW
LEW JoSG. LEV -
- JAPAN - BAZAAn ~
Impor ers Of wholesale and Rsssa pse .
1919 $500 Ess as, :: s:9op f.e.u..r.r. Ens.
ssik Haadkercalses. SCREENS. wraersr1k - Il
Grape SaswsS. PAGER Napkins, Pzrssoss s.
b-Hsse s@s sss ~ s sSUsi.rs uxpEsvr
Novelties Constantly Arriving - Ga. -
p. o. Bex SIS. LIS FreatsL. ssS'1'@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

The catalogue of the State university for this
year contains the following names of students
from Fairhaven: John A kellogg, E. T. Well
bon, C. B. WELDON, A. E. Pierce, Louise Culver.
Birdie J. Smith and Dora c. Smith. The name
of Miss Hattie VI. Kellogg, of this city appears
as a graduate in the class of 1856. The Fair
haven boys evidently take an active interest in
military drill, appears from the list of officers
of the cadets, John A. C. Kellogg being captain,
Calvin B. WELDON sergeant and Albert Z.
Pierce a corporal
Mr. Erasmus Gest, of New York city, pronni-
nent capitalist and railroad man. Is visiting his
nephew, Mr.. Clifford Fl. Gest. Of this city. Mr..
Gest is president of the California & Washing
ton Railroad Company, and is a charter member
OF the Union League Club. of New York.
Misses Elsie and Kathis Ward ner and Messrs
T. g. Newman, II. B. Kane, u. Daun Egan, W.
X. Hatch and Arthur Gamwell attended the
hop at Purdy's opera-house, in whatcou.
Wednesday evening.
M w R Newman returned Monday from his
hymenesl trip to California, accompanied BY his
bride, nee Miss Grace Norton. OF Napa. Mr. and
Mrs. Newman will be ga. home" here after
June l.
Mrs c. Fl. Barrett, wife OF the architect. ar
rived rather Unexpectedly last Tuesday from
Pasadena. Cal The Mt Vernon Meas says that
Mr.. Barrett intends soon to open an Office in that
plsee.
NsXt cSEuloass June Q grand excursion
viii be given to New Westminster ard return
under the auspices OF the Epvorth League of
the First Methodist Episcopal church of the
city.
Mrs Colonel Hakes and daughter Gertrude,
Mrs. J. ". BlAin and Captain and Mrs w B. G.
Grshane are enjoying themselves at East sound
on orcss island. ''the land OF fruit and flowers"
Mr.. and Mrs- L L Blake and daug hssrs. Misses
Essie aud Jennie, late of Portland. are now the
occupants Of one OF the finest homes in the city,
on the corner OF Nineteenth and Kurk streetx
Miss Hanto-d. OF Seattle. daughter of Chief
Justice Hantori. is visiting the Misses canaelG,
of whsicom The young ladies were in Fair
haven yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

The popular success OF the social week wa
the bail given on Friday evening st the Arraorv
hy typographical Union No IA Under the ii
rection OF the arrangement c mrsittee the hall
had been tSStefnlly decorated. the proniner,
feature being banner OF the unioa, made Of
elegant material. which hung suspended from
the center Of the ceiling One OF the unique
features OF the occasion was the publication Of
the Type, live. progressive newspaper, which
not only contained series of fne speciSl articles
but spArkled over with Numerous hits concern
ing those present ard in the last edition con-
tanned fun list Of guests present. In the tyre
setting contest Mr.. Dayton Stewart won the
prize, which WAS = handsome gold medal de-
signed Ike printers rule. The programme
was especially striking and contained well-sr~
ranged list al dances Alto o'clock the grand
march sounded and over 40 couples formed in
line and went gracefully through the intricate
evolu'tors 81 the opening number. TIE
march was led BY Mr. Harry Glib
and Miss Emma Gunterman. The music was
especially ane and the large number present
fully eu.oyod tire entire sssir. II was not until
o'clock before any 81 the guests departed. and
the dancing continued even long after that The
printers OF TIE city deserve great credit Cor the
tine manner in which everything was ezrried
out There was not hitch IN any particular
Quite rice sum WAS realized fer the funds Of
the union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

BY the students OF the Queen City Business col.
ieze The occasion was rendered especially
pleasant By the presentation TO Professor
Wilson, who resigned his position recently, OF
handsomely engrossed set of resolutions az an
expression of good will on the part Of his late
pupils. The testimonial is very handsome,
the work being done by Mr.. c. c. Maring.
The committee of presentation consisted of Mr..
w VI. Phillip, Mr.. II. H. Murchie, Mr.. George
Dickinson and Mr.. D. Griffith. The following
names were appended 70 the resolution: Miss
Bernice Cautrell, Miss Emma Jones, Miss Mabel
Mills, Miss Ella Ryther, Miss Viva B. d. Waite,
Miss Lulu Dryden. Mr.. Charles Watson, Mr.. J. C.
Johnson, Mr.. W. N. Phillip, Mr.. C. o. Tucker,
Mr.. David Grtfith, Mr.. ]. j. Comeford, Mr. Paul
o. wegener, Mr.. T. T. Comeford. Mr.. George II.
Dickinson, Mr.. r. y. Hoffeditz, Mr.. r. s. Clark,
Mr. H. H. Murchie, Mr.. Louis Garinkle, Mr. L.
p. Gaffney, Mr.. Edward Hamlin, Mr. Rufus
johnson. Mr.. +. C. McAllister, Mr.. w. G. Dun
ming, Mr. J. Houghton, Mr.. w. J. Warren, Mr..
Oleson and Mr.. Henry Paulson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Hon a. the Rainier Hotel.

The dining hall of the Rainier hotel was
thrown open on Wednesday evening and the
management gave therein q successful hop.
The Rooms were brilliantly illuminated, the
ioor was il fine condition, the guests joviaI and
socisbie and the music delightful nice
lunch about midnight served to round off
most charming evening. Those who enjoyed
the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Williams, of Wilmington, n. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. O. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. C. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. Folger, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Hayes. Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Gum. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ".
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs ]. s. Chase, Mrs. Whittle-
sey. Mrs. NJ. A. Lloyd, MIRA ]. X. Waterman.
Mira Gaffney. Miss Rumsey, Miss West, Miss De
Wolfe. Miss Josephine DeWolfe. Miss Riley, Miss
Reiie, Miss Hodge, Miss Emmeline Hodge, Miss
y. 4. Williams, Miss NJ. r. Williams. Miss Bah
bit, Miss Robertson, Mr.. John Craig, Mr.. l. w.
Noble, Mr.. Wilmington. Mr.. j. Loring, DR.. ].
wolworth, Mr.. George J. Kilgen, Mr.. W. NJ.
Meeks, Mr.. W. O. Crane, Mr.. s. Kirk, DR.. +. NJ.
Palmer, Mr.. William Wilson, Mr.. E. NJ. Emory,
Mr.. C. West, Mr.. Daniel Keliegher, Mr.. Philip
Stewart, Mr.. NJ. Gibbon, Mr.. Theodore Halter
and Mr.. +, A. Bell,