davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
BRISTOL'S BAD LUCK.
The Stables of The New Electric Line
Barne9.
Bristol Courier l.

a. )
Bristol Goarier-]s
At twenty minutes past two O'Clock Shis
morning the fire alarm sounded, and four
Of Ave hundred people soon gathered al
the scene Of Tie conaagratiou on Pennsyl-
vania avanue Tie stree car stable was
q solid flaa.e On the interior when Edgar
Robinson, the first arrival, got there.
He and others cudeayorcd to go in but we're
repulscd by the flames. They threw stones
against the doors and through the win
dows' but discovered no sign of any one
being in the stable.
The reoplc living near the place were
excited no little, saying that some one al
ways slept in there and that no one
lad come out since the fire started.
| The house, hose chief, ETC., arrived and at
fachcd to the nearest plug, bnt the stream
was hardly big enough TO give fellow
drink unless he sucked pretty hard-thcre
was hurstcd pipe near by and no force
was available; and everything was burned
Up ou;;c rapidly.
The building WAS the property of the
Bvisto! Street Car company, and was IN
sryed Cor 81 SOC. There were five electric
cans, the whole number employed on INC
system, housed in the building. They
cost on an average $1,000. So that the
total loss will be c!ost in the nciShbor-
hood Of 900
The casualty will derangc local travel
for it will be some weeks, and may he
n6nths, before the new cars can be pro-
cared, fitted up, and put TO work.
Superintendent Nicholson could give
40 definite information about the loss, MOI
the insurance; saying that he was mostly
concerned then to know what had become
# The wrthcman. Jack Ovcrstrect, color
| cd, who was i'll when he retired.
All O'Clock the probability was that
tic negro had been burned. Large mum
hcr of darkics had gathered; as he was
sell known and quite POPULAR. No It'd
ings Of him could be learned by messen'
gers.
IT ia possible that the fire was of incen
diary origin, having been started IN the
Near ofthe building.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
ns1o aToSR sAp.
AaasAtr Editor Writes of ra,s neeen,,on l.,
s This City.
lc'inch Valley Nova,

tc'inch Valley awa.)
aae day was alright, crisp autumn f,ay.
'ao passengers comaosed Of the mott hom.
oseaeoas and cheerful characters and
saeis hosts we're gentlemanly and atteu-
tive. nothing but a day Of nnalloyed pleas.
aFe was possible. The Seventy miles were
run without a stop, except at the eighth
worlds wonder--thes natural tunnel. or
bridge on Stock Crces, in Scott county.
which no member of the party, except
TINS scribe, ], had ever seen, superior to
the Natural Bridge, ''lu Rockbridgc county
vas the judgement of all who had seen both
After sufficien. timc TO see this wonder in
It's vast proportions, our train sped on its
way, driven so smoothly by Billy, it made
the trip without discomfort. Arriving
at Big Stone Gap station, we wore request
ed TO extend eur excursion to enable all
10 pass throughthc Big Gap,with its Wild
and grand scenery, with our track on the
cue side and Powcll's River and the Louis
vile and Nashville ON the other, to Loan-
ey's Creek mines and the terminus Of the
). a. 0. road. Entering the mines and
giving our attention 10 the elegant equip
ments used in thescmines. nc again pass
ed down the track on our return 10 the
city of Big Stone Gap. The city railway
cent out it's dummy engine and pulled our
car down to the splcndidly equipped house
the lntermont, at o'clock. Soon an in
vitation came to visit the Appala chan
Club Rooms, up town
It was 4 surprise, indeed, to End such
beautiful quarters, nicely warmed and
lighted, with the choicest literature o:the
times, and to find a club OF such refined
and educated membership in an embryo
city.
The cordial Handwriting Of those pub
lie spirited young citizens, with such hos
pitali.y as the clubs of The older citizen:
might be proud, was an oasis after pass
ing up the wild Cat Valley" We here
by tender ourlthanks for such welcome
and especially to. Messrs. Irvine and Nc
Dowcll.
A short stroll about the young city;
good supper at the intermediate tn
astonishing announcement that the bill
were all paid, free passage over the rive
to the L. g. N road on the city railroad
and we left with enlarged ideas of 81;
Stone Gap, s. a. l. 0. Railroad, the Appa
& lachian Club and the Big Stone Gap I'm
provement Company.
We should have stated elsewhere that
epleudid luncheon was served to the edit
ors and their ladies on the special Of tn
S.A. & O., in the buffet of the officer
cor, on their excursion. We put Bristo
iva. and Tenn.), Big Stone Gap, the BIZ
q Stone Gap Improvement Company, the )
81 O. Co., the Appalachian Club am
the Teneva Club, of Bristol, under tn
eth ribon the left side of our body, an
cnsbeinl them in our memory, and enter
special car Of the L. & N. for Louisviil
and Cincinnati.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
TIGHTS AND STOCKINGS.
The Newest Wrinkles in Fastenirgs and
Garters-How Il Girl Shops.

New York Sum-
: Every body knows that carriers have gone
out and grdles have como in, but did any
stop to trace the analogy between the de-
cadence OF the one and the popularity oil
the other? 1t is the wearing of tights, Of
course, that brings the garter into desnc-
tudc; that is, that reduces the number OF
garters worn by one-hall. If you see 4
swaggcr girl with gold ribbon one inch
in width clasped around her waist, you
may wager your bank account that she has
it's rate clasped around her leg just below
the knee. What for? Oh, just for the
quaint conceit of the thingl
1t is amusing to watch tie pretty girls
shopping for tights. With the pcrversity
Of things mundane, the hose counters are
presided over by men, and it is very en-
harrassing to have them think YOU are a
skirt dancer or ballet favorite. And 50
the pretty girl gets the tights on an order
from the country, or for q friend, or her
mother or grandmother even. Then she
hustes home and puts them on her own
slender cxtremities, throws away her gar
tiers and harncss of elastic straps, and i'll
halt All hour realizes that she has never
really lived before The lines.of anxiety
smooth out her fair brow, the shadows Of
care soften FROM her eyes. She knows
her stockings won't come down, and battle,
murder and sudden death lose their tcrrors
Tor her.
One the NEST remarkable things about
:. woman is the way she manages froinlit
tie girlhoud up to keep one corn1r Of her
mind clear and devoted to her stockings
in the mids; OF most distressing grief ant,
anxiety. AS child no matter how much
she wants TO beat her brother in the race,
she has 10 stop ifher stocking comes down.
AS woman she may, in the stress OF her
woe, let her haiv-pins fall out, she ma!
forget to eat or sleep, but she never relaxes
he vigilence over her stockings. The a.
mount ol nerve force consumed in 4 life
time Of this constant, strictsurveillance il
enormous. Now that the tyranny OF the
garter is ended it is little wonder that our
girls are growing tallerand that our wom-
IN are stepping up bravcly into the worlds
nigh places and winning laurcls in flames
great temple.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
QUAY 1Ci U:' Yti3; RACE.
Z .e Senator Says II. Viii Not 10 Cadi'
date FOR itc-elcction.

T .e Senator Says II. VIII Not Esa Cadi'
date FOR itc-election.
PrrsgpRsu, Dee. l7-Sacnator Quay
G. L. Magca, aud about forty other poiti-
JAMS, mostly from The western part OF
PENNSYLVANIA, held & conference here to-
,av, chiefly for the purpose Of fixing II!
legislative states. a sensation was made
" Senator Quay, when, in an 'ntervlc"
Nth four newspaper men he declar'
Il positively that lie was not a candidate
t'or re election This question WAS asked
o him:
"Wi. MIR Da'zcll he candidate for the
United States Senate against you"'
"You Will have 20 get that information
trom Uaizcll. ! am not prepared to t;tlk
for him
"W!ll YOU he a candidate for reelection
to the United States Senator
''No, sir"
The Pittsburgh leaders were astonish-
I'd when told Of the Senator's declaration
that lie was not candidate ter re-
election. 1t is said that Quay may not
nave meant fully what he said, for ii had
hccn the general opinion that the confer
luce was 70 fix up the Legislature with Il
view TO Quay's return 10 The Senate. 1t
is thought at least that he will name the
candidate, and that it may be Magee. 10
he question as to whether Mr. Blaine
WOULD he Il Presidential candidate. Mr..
Quay would Gully reply: 81 don't know"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
MILLS NOT IN 1T.
Crisp Names the Committee on Kuies, but
the Texans Name is Omitted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Thc Speaker an.
nounced the Comnitte on Rules to-day
1t consiets of himself, McMillin (Fcpn.)
Catchngs tMiss.), Reed {AIainc), and Bur.
rows Mi;h.) The selection of Catchings
of Mississippi, fora place on SO importan'
q committee shows that in making up the
list of House committees the Speaker j:
not going to forget his friends.
The omission Of Mills for the commit
tee is significant. He was not. as has been
said by some newspapers, offered the place
Catchings was one Of Crisp's chief lieu
tenants in the Speakcrship fight. His ap-
pointment isvcry pleasing to those who
were Crisp men in that contest.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
KILLED pUr not CONVICTED.

Mr.. NJ. 3. Spcnccrsintroduceda bill au-
,horizing the Auditor of Public Accounts
O pay q reward offered by the Governor
# this State to S. ". Wax for the arrest
+ Jack Ramey. Governor Lee on the
18TH of December, 1889, offered reward
If 5000 for the arrest and conviction OF
samey, who was charged in the comfy OF
scott with The murder of II. j Moore.
II attempt 70 make the arrest Ramey war
;iIlcd. Therefore, only one OF the condi
lions was complied with and the reward
has never been paid.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18

Notice is hereby given that there will
nc a special called meeting Of the Boarc
# Directors at the Academy Building
Dec. 22nd 1891, s p. NJ. Bv order Of Elk
ecu,;yc Committee JAS. W. Fox, W. Il
:EcKFoRD and X. TATE IRVINE.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
WANTED.

An active, energetic man, familiar with
farm work and implements to canvass
Wise county and take orders for a sp!en
did implement manufactured by us and
needed by every farmer. We pay good
commission on orders taken, agent fur
nishing his own horse and wagon. We
furnish sample. Every agent now travel
lug doing spendidly. Address with ref
ercnces, 3. F. Avery g. Sons, Manufact-
'nnrcrs Louisville, Ky.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18

A Bill has been introduced in the Sen
.tc to change the name Of the Valley
Street Railway Go, of this town to the
Big Stone Gap and Powclls Valley KY.
~
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18

There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly cure cold or re-
ieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs, Al. J
Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., MICH
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18

All bills due and not paid Jan. LIST 81
will go in the hands of collector
J. P. WOLFE
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18

All bills due and unpaid Jan'y, 1st, SO
will go into the hands Of a collector.
j. p. WoLFE.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
NEW JuDu K,

II. A: ". Skeen, OF Big Stone Gap, ha'
,ccn elected 10 succeed Judge W. l. MIL
crns County jupge OF Wise County.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-18
NEW BiEIs.

IN the Legislature Of Local Intercst,-he-
.icf for San; Wat.-A Now County JuQSc,
The Lamar register., 1891-09-05

vALUAaLA EsTozl.ATI3a a
The Lamar register., 1891-09-05
DENVER BUSINESS

The list be,oic comDri...
best business houses n ~
utu furnish bank refsrsa.,s'
The Lamar register., 1891-09-05

DENVER PROFESSIONAL |
Nrr. o. s. russ !. III ssss Td-a f17szi
ga Hu-Ha his- 4. I7susss. sf-i q
IA. pAHEEuS, Czida AlaeE. l's. q
. fds ~ x ss-tas skrfaeiszs = =
~, J. A. Et~ars2s, MEsaals Iylsgis5
the feGtE1n-
n. Nefssrsaitls. .i-l's Cllasags, H,Ia ~ =
c. ". E-as,s. ND Casa 4 uraAsu tialil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31

van. J. B. Badly, Clarence Galley, J. III. Ware,
d. d. Pagan, G. H. strader, p. w. strader, J. +.
wardner, e. L. Cowgirl, w. R. Bissell, r. B.
son, Max Kuner. F. J. Hamilton, J. b. Purcell,
G. w. Waldron. Albert sherman, w. c. Alerton,
Alvin Lent, George f. Brand, T. ID. Reese, Fl. l.
Dickinson, p. A. Ludwig, A. II. Tyson. J. A
Kerr, o. d. Ames. Frederick Pettibone, i.
w. Gillette, s. III. Keeler, Samuel Curry,
r. C. cussen, s. +. Hatfield, Frank Longstaf,
II. Black, D. r. Huntoon, w. A. woodin, v. NJ
Babcock. d. l. Hopkins. A. w. Pettibone, Ed
ward Fischer, Thomas slade, NJ. L. Stangroom,
J. W. Morgan, A. vanwyks, E. Eldridge, c. 8.
Roth, d. Alyerson, w. w. Sly, F. C. Pettibone,
T. Fl. Bacon, B. b Seymour; Mesdames Downey,
French, Iislee, NJ. A. Wilson, Z. g. Wilson,
Bacon, Kalloch, Gardner, C. A. Hughes, sey-
mour; Misses Elsie and Kathie Wardner VIII
son, Hakes, Louise Culver, Christopher, Eggles-
ton, Toles. Murty, Gibbons, Lizzie McLsin, Rose
McLain, Thomas, Richards. Richard
son, Thistle, Tomlinson, Toles, Croft.
whited, Wooden, Lilly Wooden, Thorn
ton, Alexander, Mason, Benson. Bacon,
Kailoch, stangroom, slads, wellman, kellogg,
Messrs. Wilson, Hardy, Newman, Eagan, o. III.
Culver, Fraser, Green, Taylor, Hatch, Kellogg.
Bacon, Ellis, Wooden, Wheat. whorton, Petit
bone, Chamberlin. II. B. Kane, MeDougai, Reed,
Cox, Christopher, Albright. Scott, Freygang
Alexander, Moffatt, Thompson, Lsrrabee, Nc
Lain, A. McLain, Bloedel, wilkin, McCord, II.
B. Thistle, K. X. Thistle, DR.. Browne, DR.. Comp
ton, DR.. Bickford, Warner, Gamwell, Dillon,
Richards, Darling, A. II. Clark, James Clark,
Allerton aud Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Social Events to Come.

There VIII hs meeting of the Backsve Club.
OF Seattle, az the Avon house. on Front
street, between Clay stree, and Lake svenre on
Monday evening. June L \ good socisl time is
expected, and arrangements Will be made for
TIE an1nl Buckeye picnic 70 cs given az an
early date, under the auspices Of the efub 10 sill
BUCKEYES IN Western Washington. A full
attendance Of the members of the cIuh fs de-
sITd eaod al Orleans in the city are c,-atslly
invited 70 be present Take the North seattle
electric car and ger OF st ;he Avon house. The
executive committee consists OF Mr. i n Car
so2 and NJ. c. : Slexson
The next meeting OF the Minerva c,,,h III, Ia
held a. their rooms il the Rincklev hlork on
FRIDAY evening. The subject for debate IA APE
solved, That Protective Tariff Is hsnast "a the
Working Classes" The Affirmative sr,u-,s,,t
viii De sustained By Mr. NJ A. Go,.steip ard
Nj Ralph Simon. The negative ehsmpiors
xinskL
Tomorrow evening the Neb-ssk. Association
will indulge in an excursion on Lake wzshfn~.
ton Tie steamer c. C. calkins will Is.vs Yes
Ter sFeaue wharf st 5 o'clock and win convex
TIE party TO the ESst Seattle pavilion. where the
members of the association will De ENTERTAINED
among oihes things with 6ne repsst
The Fist Regiment hsnd,under the leadership
o. Professor Wagner. viii iHsugurste 8 seriss Of
summer coz eZ.s az the university e.,,v. IN
being arranged taking wide range in musical
composition
On June grand opening concert win Ia
given IN the sahernacls. corner Mercer an. Ken
toeky streets. by Trinity church The choir
viii oe assisted BY some of the best musical and
eiocuuonarv talent on the sound
Mrs. Adelaide Holmes viii e,,s-..;n TIRE
Ladies Musical Club Friday afternoon Iune s
at her residence, No. 2-eSS Second s.-aas TAe
selections rendered will he taken srriu.sv,,y
from Noxarts compositions
A tag social will De given hw ,ha r,,~,,.A
League Of tie First n. Z. church 4. .ss hass-
Easat o. the building On Friday evening Juns s
On Friday the Busy Bees viii hold . sewing
circle. IN Tact one o. those mysterious gather
lhss 70 which no rnaa may dare iatruda
Mrs d. z. LongwoctA will eute-tss, mn.
Der OF lady friends ST her residence in oy,esn
Anne town on Tuesday
On jane - the Lake wsshtnrso, sori.l r1nh
will sivs hop 81 Rainier hail. co-na- I..s.on
and Alton streets
The 6rst annual ballet the Seattle volr,tasr
Firsmen's Association viii be given a, amor
hail June S, 1881.
Miss Msnde Russell vii give a aieuic to q
party Of friends or June s; Ravsun. Park.
Tie state Of Maine Association wiz xive . pic.
Tie At Rsvsus park on June N
A social hep viii be given BY TIE Young Men,
Institute on June
Ahs Temple wiz give q aEs banquet On TIE
evening Of Jane II
On Tuesday afternoon Ars e L. Terry win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Personal.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Ferrfss
and Mr. J. Winslow. both OF this city. The cers-
meny viii take place a. 81. LGks's church on
Saturday evening, June &, a. $50 o'clock. There
viii Be reception az the house after the we'd
ding.
Wednesday morning. at the residence et Dr.
Winternute, Judge James Bradley Reawis, OF
North fakin.s, was married to Miss Minnie
oEmanda Freeman. Of Olympia They will re-
aide at North Yakima
Mr.. Henry E Thompson ana Miss Ellen J.
Hogg were married Thursday az the tabernacle
OF 80. Pauls church in oakes addition Miss
Hcgg arrived from England Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Harrington pleasantly entertained
fes OF her friends on Wednesday evening
Mr.. c. 3 Holmes went TO Victoria Last week
and was gone from this city few days
Mr.. Charles whedon has returned 20 his CITY
after an absence of i've months
Mr.. J. J. c. Barber, of Seattle, formerly Of ,hs.
city. was here on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Unitarians Entertain.

Wednesday evenings entertainment at the
Unitarian church parlors was in charge of the
Ladies Friendly Society of that church. 1t was
most enjoyable event. The parlor was deco
rated with flowers and draped with silk cur
tains, the latter being so arranged that the en-
tire parlor could be thrown, into several
rooms The committee in charge of these
arrangements were Mrs. Walter J. Thompson,
Mrs. John @. Mason, Mrs w. f. Copeland and
Mrs. John Hayden Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boggs, Captain and Mrs. w. II. Hayden,
Mr.. John Hayden, Captain and Mrs. Mount
fort. Mr.. y. c. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Low, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, Mr.. Z. Joab, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
schwagere, Mrs. and Miss Laird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drum, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Collyer, Mr.. Frank Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs Wentworth. Mr.. B. F. Huston, Mrs. Metzler.
Mr.. and Mrs Culver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
The Jnhilee a sncce.s.

The 100 young ladies who were drilled under
Lieutenant Howell. of Company c, at the bust
ness mems jubilee Tuesday evening at Ger
mania hall, materially helped 10 make the
jubilee prime success. An elegant gold watch
was presented to the lieutenant by the Epworth
League, whichassoeiation had charge OF the en-
tertainment, as a token of its appreciation Of
his able services. The gross receipts aggregated
$780, Among those present Tuesday evening
were the Rev. and Mrs. George wilding, the
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, Mr.. Fred d. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. G. w. Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Bar
low, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fife, Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Lavender, Miss Lavender, Mr.. and Mrs
Jonathan Smith, Mrs. Castles, Mr.. Craig, Mr..
Abe Gross, Captain Fife, Mr.. Fred F. Lacey. Mr.
and Mrs Link, Mr.. Fred Gribble. Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs Fonda, the Rev and Mrs
Mexican, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Orchard, Mrs
Saunders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
The Caufield Reeensior

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Csnaeld, at their residence on Eliza island, o.,
Friday, was attended by over $50 guests, and
was pronounced by al % De one OF the greatest
socss! events ever given on Puget sound. The
island residence OF tie host and hostess was
decorated with days and evergreens. while In
Vulnerable Chinese lanterns were hung every.
wAers about the spSetoGs grounds, brilliantly
Illuminating the entire place AZ 5 o'clock
music sounded, and dancing commenced hv a
grand march. over sc maEaiaceatly st,lred
couples participating The amusements Of ,ha
occasion did ret conclude uatil o'clock in the
morning. The supper vss composed Of an slab-
crate mean. and each guest departed voting the
AGAR tremendous success in every wsv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31


calling list Is not attended to at once but II can.
not be neglected, and most ladies keep accurate
note books. containing all information regard
ing these affairs, the names OF callers, dates OF
visits, dates OF social engagements, description
oil costumes worn at various affairs, to avoid
duplicating Then when an affair is given, In
yitations must be sent, acceptances noted, ar
rangements perfected, unique ideas of enter
tsinment invented, and all done with nice
and discriminating taste, avoiding offence, and
tmpressing all with that perfect sense of breed
ing that sets so gracefully upon the true social
leader. ope would think that such manifold
duties would take up all available time, but
then the lady in society has home duties to per-
form as well, not falling 10 note public charities
that now claim so large share OF the attention
of those who compose society. Notwithstand
ing all these details, there is fascination about
social enjoyments that repays woman for
all she undergoes. well-bred society leader
occupies position OF wide influence. She
directs large circle in many ways. II her
heart be good and true she accompiishes much
benefit, II she be merely frivolous, merely a
time-kiier. simply hoping on for enjoyment
without aim or reason. she works evil and
scarcely proves OF much permanent benefit TO
the community. The aim now in all swell
affairs is toward greater degree of simplicity.
Ostentation has no place in truly gentle circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-31
Outing Near Alki Point.

Yesterday WAS day for outing snd no sssir
was more pleasant than the picnie on the beach
just beyond Alki point, given by Mr. and Mrs
:. n. Crockett snd Mr.. and Mrs E. +. Smart 70 =
number OF their friends. The pSrty LETT Seattle
about II g. N. on the steamer Perhaps and re-
turned 81 p. n. Music and games served 70
entertain the guests. An elaborate lunch was
served by the ladies. Those present were: Miss
julia Chsmberlin, Miss Jessie Bass, Miss Clara
Catch, Miss Grace Catch, Miss Nora Chsmherlin.
Miss Bertha Crockett. Miss HSber. Miss Moss. Of
san Francisco; Miss Hsmlin. Miss Chsmherlin
Or. c. W. Shsrples, Mr.. H. +. Mcclure, Mr.. F. " .
Gordon, Mr.. L H. Wheeler. Mr.. y. w Bass, Mr
". A. Mcclure, Professor Reynolds. Mr. Fred
Crockett Mr.. A. T. Mckinley, Mr.. W 5 Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs s D. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T.
Smart