davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-18

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY aims by careful
selection, economy. and prudence to reduce
the actual cost of insurance to the lowest
practicable point, and has never been sur
passed In this respect.
Ratio Of expenses OF management to re-
cepts since organization 1851 per cent.
The percentage of dlvinends to premiums
received in 1890 was 25.9s per cent.
1t has n surplus Of assets. over and above
al! liabilities Cpy tho highest legal Standard
OF uv,g SIX Ll.lii rs "t dollars.
PUILiiS MILLER, General Agent
;or sew rv.t ti;r, Long Island aud New Jersey
Vail st.. New York Cty.
The sun., 1891-06-18
YE4RLINGS UNDER THE hammer.
j. II. HaGEin's Rancho del Pnso StCes
sold at the New TattersnlIs.

| j. II. TaEEin's Rancho del Pnso Stoex
sold at the New Tattersnli..
The fourth annual sale OF tho Rancho del
| Paso yearlings. the property Of J. B. HaeRin.
commenced at Tattsr.alls. corner Fifty NTH
| street and Seventh avenue. last night The
lot comprises 100 colts and fllles. About 500
| persons were present among whom were
Mayor Grant. D. d. Withers. I. d. Pulsifer.
William l.. Scott.J. II. BRADFORD. Charles Reed.
j. Galway. F. Griswold. ]. Lounsbury. Mat
Byrnes. II. N. Ellis. and Marcus DAILY.
1t was the first sale that has taken place In
tho establishment since its completion. 1t is
ono OF the finest places Of the kind 10 be found
theatre with two galleries Tor ladies' good
many ladies' were present. and Managing pi-
IN Gi o 9R
thii, Kind in iris country. The place is lighted
The sale was. on the whole. somewhat dis
apponting' the prices ss, net & coming unto OK; OK;
brought $50. 700, an average Sot Of s54S each. The
highest bIouSht si:soe. The colts averaged
COLTS.
s@y colt coli y
ys.f 1Sss.ss: go
colt colt s:.
Bay % soIt by iiii.iigo.Bcnno Kaie waico,t o
s$::ss: eli ell Il s! Fiji
Leigh ....;. 1000
Sos s. $50
chesnHs stT colt d' by Hyior Xli-Gcidsia Planet;
Bay u" Colt by imp Kyile Daly-Eicna j. T. Giea:
.H, soi; i; an.r-r.asma l. hartman !CS .cS
sst syT s. a 4. %sarsasS f;.. o
B.y colt. By Imp. Darebin-Gendar: BnrrIdge ''0N'
cGssinu, @ col. Iy INN. ST. Baisc- dasnn Marcu;
nly nas sol, By joe baas,.-tuln: IL Leigh 1883 sS5
tIsssa"i Is sn'i sos " BY imp Sir hodrea-rondas
:: :$ $s
FILLIEs.
by aily: by imp disadvantages; SIN Rsid, ,oo
BAY hiiy by John mappy-Xlannahi ii. Thayer.
Bay N.Y. ". imp Darebin-Aiiiuds;; W. ~
Bay aliy. BY iidago-Ba. Bisu; j. W Harper. w
Brown hiiy By imp Dars6in bavaria Sim Held
Bay r9itlsnS y by i"r sir L. SCOTT &c
Brown llly Iy Milnsr-charlotte; rhayer. Bos' 49,.
Il: ; Mi; 3; $s N'i Il; fts IDS
Brown ni!y. by imp pDarebn-Cuyama; j. Nc Jnnaia a5D
Ches nut my by Joe Danies-Delight l.: Leigh. 800
Chestnut hly. by imp Sir Modred-Dixianns; ,,.
BAY hy, by Tyrant-Fxtract; L. j. Rose 3Sb
Bay fy. by Joe Daniels-Faustina: j. n. Gray. 40
Bay hlly, BY llidalg0--Firtdy; Byrnes ~. $50
Brown my by imp DArebin-Fleurette; J. Nc
Donald .......... Llf0
Bay MY, by John liappy-Florine; j. NJ. keAor. $50
Bay My by joe Daniels Fortuna: II. n. Els. $50
Chestnut hlly. by Hyder Ali-Gorianne; Y. Fox, $50
Ray tlly BY John tappy-tondO,e: j. II Gray. 40
Brown n ny. hv IIyder Ali-Grisella; n n. Ellis. Ia
BAY hilv bv lliiagO Helena; Il. r. LOunsbuTy.. ITS
Bay hliy hy yWarwick-IllusiOn; l.. Rosc....... IAO
Brown MY by Imp. nArehin-iris; H. Wood, 800
Bay My. by joe Daniels -ltaiin: j. A. Gray.
Ray y BY mydsr Xii-Kaihleon; Il D Fox. ioo
Bay flliy By imp DGrebin-Katie Darling; J. A.
The sun., 1891-06-18

sSoiid Go"dhri ard Al ~ni-I" sn"l'"nrrs
R-nd T. III" r,nusyivBnit TAI al ih- l"st irmsr;ri
line pgn u II al ~ prrni Western rain.
II, eE,e / Z me-, m.K IiH's, 10, iNay III America
Adp
The sun., 1891-06-18
1ROTTING IT MINEOL.A.
Thorne Rose distances the Field for tho
Colt Stakes In the Mud.

InOrnc HOsc INSTANCES inc FSelu Tor tno
Colt Stakes In the Mud.
M1NEoLA. L. l.. June 17.-To-day the Queens
County Agricultural Society held its forty
ninth annual spring show Of fruits, fowors.
implements. and trottIng races.
C. A. Willis started the fields. assisted by
Jesse CARL. Townsend ]. Cox. r. II. Racon
and j. F. Frost George Weeks acted as clerk.
A heavy thunder storm about 3 o'clock flood
ed the track and made tho going heavy and
SLOW Tho Guaranteed Cot Stakes for foals OF
1888 brought out a good actor and a fast trot-
ter in Stock Farm nsy y Thorne
who distanccd her four opponents in tho first
heat Summary:
ola % and
general pmrr%sss V.wiiiss blk. M Eor'snse rrss
s:!n clas. trotting purse $50.
Y Ey%.; WYNN: = N Da;:S ''i:s:oa diii:
;$ ;;sss ''
'" '''Hnss:.y.s Ss 2sas sI;"s: sss s.7 4:s ~
$:::;:. S::5$;i i::s.sS: +.
S'nasns ais as! q 4s.. A%'n!%:s :ssa 5a ga
sss;;. s's;; sse;'f si nj fa!is R,.s f Grave.
j. r SeMann: ar e Max
Gornwei!sS b. IN. nila1a' Al,
& LIafIi Mis:in. o. Iisae Park hoy.
Z " Willis b. q Massapequa... ....,.........5 q q
Tme-2:4l .4u4. DAB 2:4L
T. n GSfn. :as s.. 81 5, Nj $500
sSbos b. a bob Ridley
4 HcnIwsi. ok Leo Gsddy
NJ. Mots b. g. ben Guy dis,
Time s;5u.
The sport will be continued to-day with five
cvents. Including guaranteed pulse Of $500
for two-year-olds.
The sun., 1891-06-18

The cadets OF Annapolis arc to attend the
performance OF Apollo" at tho Casino TO-
night.
The sun., 1891-06-18

In addition to tho 2:23 pace lefs over. the
1922 and 2:27 classes will comprise the card
for to-
The sun., 1891-06-18

The New York. Ontario and Western Rail-
road COMPANY commence running their hail.
holiday train on Saturday, June 90 leaving
Jay street at 1 80 p H.. and Weehawken. l:45
The sun., 1891-06-18

President Fulda of the California Athletic
his opinion OF the Young AustraIinn. and the
club would he prepared in day or two =, oIse
q hands ONE purse for Il match to a finish bo~
not going to fight for some time. perhaps one
year. hut when he fights no wants 10 meet the
jackson should settle which In the champion,
OF Australia before ask ing him to meet then;
received n special on the result Of the iRht and
his G CHARACTERISTIC comment was: " Weii. Ril-
him at Rchsurs nnd neSsr even VIII i s saVI tound
his weak points and easily whipped him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Personal Mention.

Miss Lucy Ref has returned from California.
Mr. and Mrs ID. A. Spencer, of Seattle, were in
the city this week.
Mr.. C. A. Ferrlss. of Olympia, formerly of this
city, wss here Sunday.
Mr.. Albert C. Burdick will take trip East. TO.
ing via Panama and Colon.
Mrs. T. c. Gritfiths and Miss Grfffiths, of spo-
kane, are guests at the Tacoma hotel
Mr.. MeEIroy left today, and will take a trim
around the world with Mr.. Jay Cook, ir.
Mrs. J. II. Morrison left the city last week.
She will visit st. Paul before her return.
Mrs. Harriet Graham and Mr. Frank A. Ora.
ham, OF Anacortes, are visiting friends here.
EMr. 1. W. Anderson, Mr. W. H Woodruff and
Mr. Stuart Rice visited Hot Springs this week.
Judge L c. Graves, of Spokane, Is visiting his
niece. Mrs. G. w. Hemmings, at No. 915 Yakima
avenue
Mr.. Robert Paddock left on Thursday for ths
East, when he wild enter upon his sophomore
year at Trinity college.
Mr. NJ X. Leonard, for several years postmas
ter at Port Townsend, spent q couple OF DAYS
here during the past week.
Miss Tanning, of Astoria, N. Y, who had
been visiting her cousins, the Misses Paddock
left on Thursday for her home
The Misses Woodruff gave a charming recep-
ton at their home on South G street on Friday
evening, from until IL o'clock.
Mr.. r. j. Keppel, chief clerk at the Tacoma
hotel, has returned from q weeks hunting trip
in Oregon, where he found small game plenti-
full,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
PART I.
Latona and BROOKLYN soc,.,x

A reception was rendered the new Meshos,..
Episcopal minister, Rev. B. Allinc. AZ -
residence OF Rev. ]. 2 Edwards, undo, -.
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society ~ -
Methodist Episcopal church, on last Trss =.
evening. September Is, which was very srsa.
able affair. The evening was spent in socs.,
chat and listening to some exquisite mn.ss 80
singing, rendered by Mrs. J. R. Edwards. who - !.
a very accomplished musician and yocsI.,.
after which an elegant supper was servsd !,
which ali did ample justice. Rev. M. AllIn, !.
a new worker in the field, having beap r..
eight months in the pulpit He was yerv rnrsa
pleased at the cordiality shown him In b,s -
field of labor All the guests took leave :, 80
night, very much pleased with the events ~ s..
evening. Those present were: Rev NJ sns
Mrs B. Alling, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Coons, Mr ana
Mrs. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Anerv. NJ
and Mrs B. A. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs I 4 s.o,s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Napier, Mr.. and Mrs. stevsn.
Mrs. w. III. Ridgeway. Mrs Freeman. Mr.
Cheney, Mrs. Weaver, Miss s. Marshall. Miss :
Wilbur, Miss Josie Ridgeway, Miss Emns
Avery, Professor Beacham and M p Ridgsw.-
The Latona Literary Society is duly orgaulsss
and holds weekly meetings at Covan. b,n
every Friday evening. The subject for deh.ss
next Friday evening is (which has been -
beneficial TO man, the compass or the printp,
press?" The subject will be handled In 4 va,
able manner Dy Mr.. w. McLaren for the afsrr.
alive and Mr.. II. Breckenridge for the negative
The Congregational church of BROOKLYN sesl
out some very unique invitations this weeS :
attend ''Shingle Festival at the church. +
the purpose of raising funds to purchase
organ. The invitations were written uaws
piece OF a single. Above the invitatior ~
printed the five music lines with isvua
nicely drawn. Quite a number OF peqkn
tended and very enjoyable time was hst n,
receipts were beyond the expectations 1 -
committee having the matter in charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
"King's Daughters" Give an Enter tain
ment-PleasantB birthday PartH


The "kings Daughters" met Friday night at
the residence of Mr. K. T. Hawley. profitable
and pleasant evening was spent by ali present.
The entertainment consisted OF vocal and in
strumental music by the Misses Warren
Emerson and shields Mr.. Thomas Hauls-
ton delivered fine recitation. Those present
were: Mrs Chamberlain, Mrs. J. G.. Young, Mrs
Pells, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. slack, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
De Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley, Miss Dora Ener.
son, Miss Lena Emerson, Miss Willard. the
Misses johnson, the Misses Shields. the Missas
Warren, Miss Faulkner, Miss Wright, the Misses
Mcdonald. Miss E. Young, the Misses Beck. MS
Stranberg, Miss Finch, NJ IS Hazel Wright NJ
A. Vernon, Ar. Thomas Haulston, Mr.. McC,nIIv
Mr.. Warren Lucas
On Tuesday night Miss Anna johnson ee,a.
braied her Nth birthday by giving a rIaason,
party TO her numerous friends, at her fatbers
residences on Ballard avenue Miss Jobnson
was the recipient of many presents. nleaSant
meihentoes OF the happy anniversary which her
trends helped her to commemorate Dancing
music and social games helped the guests pass a
most delightful evening. Among those present
Were; Miss Sadie Haynes, Miss Ida HAYNES.
MISS Lizzie Russell, Miss Effie Adams, Miss Nav
hartln' Miss Agnes LAWYER, Mr. Kelly, Mr. w.
Adams Ar. y. Lawler. Mr.. w. Lawler, Mr.. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Hot springs Hotel Arrivals.

The arrivals at the Green River Hot sprim
hotel during the past week were: Mrs. Aha
Thompson, Mr.. Thomas Roth, Mr.. E. Miller, d
Seattle; Mr.. J. McNamer, Mrs. Charles LAmpA
San francisco; Mrs. Charles Herman, Walh
Walia; Miss Lille Patterson, Arlington, Or:
Mr.. II. 5. Hartman, Mr.. W. II. Wood
ruff, Mr.. Stewart Rice, Mr.. r E
Lyle, Mr.. John Nolan, Mrs. Marshal
Mr.. w. H. Fletcher, Mr.. I. w. Anderson, Ne
Goldsboro, Mr.. George Riehert, Mr.. and Nm Z
o. Bishop, Mr. l. C. Milligan, Mr.. J. P. Hoisia
Mr.. George AIDE, Mr.. K. Metcalf, Mr.. @. A. CAT
ner, Miss J. 5. Gardner, Tacoma: Mr.. 6e0gl
Wehring, New Whatcom; Mr.. J. B. Neer, VA
George Daley, Mr.. George Daley, EllensbuE
Mr.. +. Presbrey, Mr.. Guy Burrit, Wsshingn
City; Mr. Saw Moyses, Portland Mr.. J. P ets<
art, Puyallup; Mr.. E. l.. Harrison, st. Paul; u
K. Pike, Chicago; MIR. E. W. Dickerson, Snoao
mish; Mr.. d. +. Thompson, Lester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
The Anderson Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Anderson gave most
delightful reception at their charming home on
street on Thursday evening. The house was
decorated With flowers and vines, and called
forth many a6miring remarks. The piazza was
inclosed, the floor of it covered and arranged for
dancing Music was furnished by the spanish
Students. Later in the evening supper was
served, after which most of the guests departed.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. l. w.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Woodruff, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Rice, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Zabris-
kie, Mr.. Albert Zabriskie, Bishop Paddock, Miss
Paddock, Mrs. Robert Price, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D..
Thomas. Mr.. II. d. Thomas, ir., Mr..
and Mrs Puiford, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. r. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V. Barto, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Brockenbrough, jr., Mr.. aud Mrs. l. d..
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mohr, Mrs. G..
Wilson, Mrs. sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Delperat, Mr.. and Mrs
Caesar, Miss Little, Miss Wallace, Mr.. Hugh Wal
lace, Mr.. T. B. Wallace, Miss Fuller, Mrs. E. NJ
Hunt, Mrs. r. w. Derickson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Holt, Miss Holt, Miss Gertrude Holt Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Rice, Mr. and Mrs. L B. Rockworth,
Mr.. H. S. Griggs, Mr.. (. Griggs, Miss Edmunds,
Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Helen Woodruff, Mr.. A.
NJ. Stewart, Miss Rusher, Miss Rowe. Mr.. FL. ).
Nissan, Mr.. w. A. Bull, Mr. J. LeB. Johnson,
Miss Bowen, Miss Evans, Miss Seymour, Miss
Jessie seymour, Mr.. ]. MeElroy, ir., Mr.. Morton
Ramsdell, Mr.. F. U. Trotter. Mr.. r. S. Hill, Mr.
Charles Millken, NJ. Joseph Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkeson,
Mr.. L. +. Ellis, Mr.. Edgar Wallace, Mr.. ]. Stru-
theirs, Mr. q. Rowe, Mrs. John Ferries, Miss
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Winslow. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Bull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
FUTURE SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Minnesota Club will meet on Tuesday
evening.
The Harvard Club holds a meeting on Friday
evening.
The Ladies' Musical Club viii hold an active
members recital on Friday, October 16.
The Conservatory of Arts will give concerts
every Saturday night, for which invitations
will be issued.
The Gounod Club rehearses every Wednesday
evening and the Evening Musical Club holds its
rehearsals on each Monday night.
The calling committee of the Young Peoples
Society of Plymouth Congregational church
postponed the social last week, but win proba-
bly, give one on Friday evening of this week.
reception will be rendered to the Rev. Mr..
Dunlap, pastor of the First Christian church, at
the residence of Dr.. Andruss, Tenth and Spring
streets, on Friday evening next from to 10
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
WEDDINGS.
Morran-NewhaII.

Ats o'clock on the evening OF Tuesday, sep
TENDER %, carriage drew up in front OF NO. slO
Fifth street, the residence OF the otiiciating
clergyman, John F. Damon, who, from the
quartetts of its occupants, when all had duly
assembled in his house and signed the articles
of the statute in such cases m ade and provided,
proceeded with q solemn ceremony that made
Mr. Alonzo w. Morgan, of Snohomish City, and
Miss Agnes c. Newnsll, of Seattle, husband ana
wife. The wedding Was quiet one, only Cap
tain William Newhall, father OF the bride, Win
his wife, and the wife of the minister witness
ing the ceremony Soon after congratulations
the happy couple departed for wedding trip
which will include the Western Washington In.
dustrial Exposition, the capital OF the state,
where the bridegroom spent the days OF MS
earlier youth, and where the family name OF
Morgan, among the old settlers of Thurston
county, has always stood in the list of the most
honorable Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan will make
Snohomish City their home, and the bride viii
carry with her the hearty good wishes and kind
est reeollections of host of King county friends,
comprising large majority OF her whilom
school com nauiong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Attended Democratic Banquet.

Members of the Young Mems Democratic
League are being congratulated on the praise
worthy manner in which they entertained prom
inent visiting Democrats from the East Tuesday
evening at the Commercial club. There were
at the banquet the following:
Mr.. Stephen O'Brien, Mr.. Henry Drum, Mr.. T.
B. Wallace, Mr.. W. C. Sharpstein, Mr.. II. Hedges,
Mr.. James hamilton Lewis, of Seattle; Mr. p. A.
o'Farrell and Mr.. w. d. Bynum, Mr.. ]. NJ. Beck,
Senator Faulkner, including the party of Wis
itors; Mr.. III. s. Griggs, Mr.. w. ID. Tileston, Mr..
H. C. Clement, Mr. q. C. Wagner, Mr.. d. B. Lock-
wood, Mr.. w. A Rice, Mr.. K. V. Barto, Mr. J. r.
Mcintyre, Mr.. ]. c. Weatherred, Mr.. s. A. Wheel
wright, Mr.. C. w. Bates, Mr.. NJ. 4. Hitchcock,
Mr.. James 7. Belcher, Mr.. NJ. W. Gibbon, Mr.. ].
L. Adler, Mr.. s. L Rau, Mr.. J. B. Owens, Mr..
George Hazard, Mr.. f. /. Vassault, Mr.. Richard
Roediger, Mr.. f. C. Ambridge, Mr.. C. H. Andar-
son, Mr.. s. G. Crandall, Mr.. Edward Steinbach,
Mr.. E. H. Miller, Mr.. II. Trevett, Mr.. Martin
Moran. Mr.. John p. Reed, Mr.. +. H. Brownell,
Mr.. George r. Taylor, Mr.. w. E. Simpson, Mr..
A. n. Brown, Mr.. F. A. Smslley, Mr.. A. b. Case,
Mr.. Hugh Wallace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

shire. Mrs. II. Uhlfeider, Mrs. j. Knox Brown,
Mrs. James I. Robinson, Mrs. C. B. Bagiey, Mrs.
Daniel Jones, Mrs. A. P. Hill, Mira w. J. Jen-
nings, Mrs. II. A. Noble, Mrs. w. A. Hasbrouck,
Mrs G. Hasbrouek, Mrs. Fl. d. McGinnis, Mira.
y. b. Ward. Mrs. Knapp Mrs. B. T. Foster, Mrs.
Warren L Gazzam, Mrs. Frank Hanford, Mrs.
K. C. Crawford, Mrs John Collins, Miss Wyckof,
Miss Conner. Miss Shepard, Miss Calhoun, Miss
Annie Calhoun, Miss Crawford. Miss Phillips.
Miss Marshall, Miss Nellie Marshall, Miss
Waidron, Miss White, Miss Hsberer, Miss
Bagley, Miss Wilson, Miss Nettie Hall,
Miss Hoibrook, Miss Jennie Holbrook, Miss
Harris, Miss Halter, Miss tombstone, Miss
Atkins, Miss Percy Atkins, Miss Bronson, Miss
Boarman, Miss Clark, Miss Edwards, Miss
Emery, Miss Filkins, Miss Furth, Miss Ferry,
Miss Graves, Miss Russell, Miss Riley, Miss
ReIfe, Miss Ranke, Miss Mamie Ranke, Miss
Struve, Miss Sanderson, Miss Smell, Miss Thorn
dyke, Miss De Wolfe, Miss Josephine De Wolfe,
Miss Lewellyn, Miss Livingood. Miss Miller,
Miss Olive Miller, Miss Mcclellan, Miss Moore,
Miss Prindle, and Mics Pearse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Evening Musical Club.

had It's first meeting in the new rooms, Occl-
dental block. A very pleasant programme was
carried out, which was participated in by the
members of the club exclusively. The society
was not as well represented as usual, there
being slight MISUNDERSTANDING OF the day OF
meeting, many members thinking 1t was
Wednesday instead OF Monday. New music was
rehearsed in preparation for the next concert,
which takes place the 18th of this month. Mon
day has been set aside for rehearsal night, and
unless an official notification is sent to the
members, they are requested to meet on that
night. The prospects are very hattering to the
executive committee, az new members are being
enrolled continually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
GERMAN DAY AT TACOMA
Excursion on the Multnomah-wr.s
Programme for the Occasion.

Excursion on the Multnomah-Mus,..,
Programme for the Occasion.
Tuesday is German day at the Tacom.
position, and the Turner'S of Seattle win ,~ =
force. They have chartered the steamer NJ. =
nomah for the trip, and she will leave thi, 80
at o'clock in the afternoon and return Ia.vsav,
Tacoma at IL O'Clock at night. The fars vsi =
81 for the round trip The following mns,..,
programme has been arranged for the day.
PARTL
Observation-Disclosures Wa
Paraphrase-"Loreley' Ns.v'ssssS
Waltz-"kuenstlerIeb ,aapa
Speaking in German and English.
United German singing Societies s,o-.
Seattle, Ballard and Tacoma
bunues4teI ...----s. .s......-...-....... Mo~~.x
Under direction of Professor Alfred Lns'
ben, of Seattle.
PART II
Overture -"Tanuhauser".
Solo for trombone-tDu Bist Meiu steras AsnR
Professor u. n E.r~
Phantasie-"Volkslieder" .Ha-tnsas
sThe German Song 'A@aa
United singers from Seattle Ballard ara
Tacoma, directed by Professor Meissnsr'
OF Tacoma.
finale..... Wacht am Rhafrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

Parks, all from Seattle; Miss Maggie Nc,
trick, Mrs. George Armour, Miss Iva Pe,r. =.
Mary Hike, Miss Amelia Hike, Mis- -.
Young, Miss Lulu McVay, Miss Nellie Mo-
Dir. J. Doyle, Mr. +. Pelis, Mr. 1. Wrirht W.. :
Wright, Mr.. Harrigen, Mr.. F. McPher.o,, !, =
shirsliff, Mr.. B. Burnett, Nr C. McGettries = -
A. Mccain, Mr. Z. Hicock, Mr. A. yernnn s ~
A. Rathburn, Mr.. G. James, Mr.. L sattls,.,.''
Mr.. W. Lake, Mr.. L. Lambert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Meeting of Chautauouans.

The Burwell Chautauqua Circle commenced
its winter series of meetings on Monday even
ing last, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Burwell, 2,206 Fourth street. The society has
laid out a large amount of literary work for the
winter evenings, and if the members do the
good work which they have done in the past,
the usefulness of this circle will be beyond
measure. A deeper interest is taken in Chau-
tauquan matters now than ever before here, on
account of the success which attended the Puget
Sound Assembly during the summer. The prin-
ciples of Chautauquan institutions are of the
worthiest kind and merit encouragement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
The Guonod ChoraI societv.

The Gounod Choral Society held its usual
rehearsal of the Creation" Wednesday evening
Several new members were admitted, and good
progress was made with the choral work of the
oratorio. Next Wednesday evening is the last
rehearsal at which new singers will be allowed
to join, as the remaining time must be employed
in perfecting the work. 1t IS desired that all
singers be present that evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04

the favors were rely original and the menu
in perfect keeping with the rest OF the entertain
ment The invited guests were Miss Graves,
Miss Piper, Miss Buck, Miss Struve, Miss Emery,
Miss sanderson. Miss Forbes, of Tacoma; Mrs. F.
J.. Grant, Mrs. H. A. Noble, Mrs Hammond
Lamont, Mrs. J. R. Hayden, Mrs. Thomas Burke
and Mrs /. b Stedman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Exposition stl1I praws.

The exposition still continues to draw, but
this week will end its continuation for this year.
and lines band, the music of which has been
such delight to thousands of visitors, will
soon leave for the East, giving a concert at
Seattle while en- route. The wedding at the ex-
position on Wednesday evening proved an at
traction to many. The happy couple, taking for
granted that it was a happy couple, were pre-
sented with cooking stove, 800 in cash, etc.,
for making such an exhibition of themselves
They were married during the intermission be-
tween the first and second concerts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-04
Dinner of Mrs. @. nj. Bonan.

Mrs. g. NJ. Boman gave dinner yesterday
to DIR. and Mrs. j. L York. The decorations
were pretty and the service very fine. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Burlingame, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Wilson, Mrs. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wood, Miss
Gertrude Reynolds. Miss Eva Burlingame, Mr..
Fl. G. Donald and Mr.. N. A. velline.