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

So the conhagration which reduced her 20 ashes
and made her what she is, is cause OF reiosc-
ing not OF sorrow. In closing. Mr.. Leddy urged
his hearers TO work for the good of the city
90 that Seattle may be passed down not
only Is legacy of material wealth
but Of moral grandeur Following the speech.
which was warmly applauded, Mrs. White and
Mr. Joseph Shippen played piano and hute
duet from Donizettis opera III Tassc.
A novel feature OF the musical en-
tertainmens was the playing OF q
juvenile orchestra consisting OF some OF Profes-
sor George Bachmann's pupils, Miss Eosenthai,
Miss weining, Miss Tout, Miss Whittier. Master
Michael salomo, Master Watson, Master Robert
Barber, Master Eouis Eoub, Master E Koub,
Master Lester wittler and Master Milton Whittier.
They gave the pilgrim chorus from "Tann-
hauser," and Longs beautiful Slower Song"
The orchestra. considering the ages OF is mem
bers, played with remarkable accuracy and
effect, and reflected great credit On the able
training of Professor Baehmann- The last
music on the programme was singing oy
Mrs c. A C. Rochester. who gave
Arditi's Magnetic Waltz" and Gourod's '.Sing,
Smile, SIumber." with much feeling. She has
an exquisite voice, highly trained She was
accompanied by Mrs. White On the piano and
Mr. Shipper On the flute. After refreshments
had been served, consisting Of strawberries,
cream and cake, dancing was continued Until
nearly midnight Among those presen. were:
Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Rochester. Dr.. C. A.walsh,
Mr. G. E ". Prass, DR.. w. A. Shannon,
Mr.. Thomas W. Prosch. Mr.. z Z. wittler, Mr..
John E. Aver, Mr.. and Ms. J. w. elise, Mr.. J.
W. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs @. A. C. Rochester, Mr..
and Mrs c. B. Bsgley. Mr.. c. A Mckenzie, Mr..
James Leddy, Dr.. and Mrs 7. u. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. A. n. Harrison. Major and Mrs. James
F. Hayden, Nr. James T. Hayden, ir., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Furth, Mr. Joseph Shipper, Nj.
Richard Nevins- jr., Mr.. and Mrs II. z. elise,
Mr.. Lee ]. Pitner. Mr.. and MS w.
Z. Boone. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Fishbsek, Mr. James Hamilton Lewis, Mr.. G..
winehill. Mr. G. W. Ysncy, Mr.. o. J. Treen,
Mr. J. L. Edmiston, Mr.. W. s Relic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. w. L Canaan,
Ar. Josiah Collins, iE, Mr. and Mrs c.
e. Gait, Mr.. G. I. Marble, Mr.. G. u.
Barber, Mr.. J.. s. Lorraine, Mr.. II. A. Raser.
Mr.. VIII E White, Mr.. J. II. Calvert, Mr. W. III.
Wheeler, Mr.. W. ". Radcliffe, Mr.. E. W. Den
ton, Mr.. H. A. Van Anringe, DR.. George New
lands, Mr. Stewart, E. Smith and Mr.. A. 7. Reid
niger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

cial entertainment, and now social amussmenu
are poru,eafed with the intent 20 improve as well
entertain. This feature OF pleasursoie LIE Is
especially observed In Seattle. Literary cluos,
Chautauqua circles ard musicales are rapidly
coming into prominence. Dancing Is not the
chief feature of social life. In the literary or
ganizations they are discussing bold public
questions that require information and intelh-
gent treatment thus calling forth the exercise
of fine mental qualities In Chautauqua circles
they take up instructive courses OF study and
follow them out not, however, losing sight
of social intercourse. In musical Affairs seattle
Is gradually reaching high plane OF appreeia'
ton, and this city has many devoiees vno Wor-
ship at the shrine OF harmony. AL these ele-
ments combining are producing culture ana
refinement that ell the wealth OF Cfosus could
not buy, but which viii n tie course OF lew
years make Seattle distinguished among the
social communities o. our Western world
There is one form OF entertainment that has not
yet received the attention IN our midst which Il
deserves. Some tire ago amateur dramatic
performances were carried 20 excess all over the
country, and gradually fell into disuse. There
is. however, no denying the fact that this is q
charming branch of social diversion, and that IL
proves always both entertaining and amusing.
The recent success that attended the production
of "The Chimes OF Normandy" in this city.
should prove an encouraging factor in the de-
velopment of amateur dramatic and operate
work In Seattle The week in local social life
has deem distinguished by many affairs, each in
its way exceedingly pleasant 70 the special circle
interested, but there has been no large affair.
The principal events were: Mrs. Amos Browns
reception, Mrs. Z. L. Terry afternoon luncheon,
the bali OF the Knights of Pythias ct the Armory,
the ball OF the Volunteer Fireman's Associa-
ton, DR.. Leonhardts boating party. the picnic OF
the Central school to snoqualnie falls, the clos
ing meeting Of the Burwell chautauqua, an IN
usually fine meeting of the Minerva Club, and
numerous church sociables. The week was also
fruitful In the number of ladies and gentlemen
who stood up at the marriage altar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Ferriss-WinsIou Nupsials.

Last evening the wedding OF Miss Ferns
and Mt. J. NJ. Winslow took plscs q - Lo1s
church, AZ $50 o'clock The chrrch VS. q
rated with ivy and 6owsra Tbs Wedding 49,
pink and white one, and was one Of me protues
ever given II ST. Luke's church me pnae
dressed in very heavy whits NIX, ana the - 4.
OF honor, Miss Ethel FERRIS, wu dressed
pink. The bridesmaids, Miss Dolly kerfis ,.
Clarahel Ferriss, sisters of the prioes -
OEime.fe, Miss Paddock. Miss Seymour ana 49,
Edmunds wore gowns Of pink Elk 1ns ~
were Mr.. Dunno. Mr.. A. ". Stewart. xr. = ~
Eros, Mr.. Briggs, Mr. Walter oakss ana -
Albert sutton Altar the ceremony, rscsvnus
was held st the home OF the brides pszsE
North n street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

sermon in connection with the commencement
of the Olympia Collegiate Institute June7. His
pulpit In this city will be occupied by the Rev.
John n. Dennison, A. NJ, at IL o. m, and the
Rev. A. Inwosd at p. m.
Mrs Mary z. Webster and Miss Webster, of
Port Townsend. were the guests Ct Major and
Mrs. James r. Hayden last week.
Miss Stella wyekoff. daughter OF Lieutenant
wyckof, U. 8. ". arrived in the city from wash
ington.city during the week.
Mrs. Mary Z. Webster and Miss Webster were
the guests of Major and Mrs. James r. Hayden
last week.
Miss Josie Rswson, of Middletown. Cal, is
spending the summer with Mrs. g. r. Abbott, Of
Seattle.
Colonel J. C. Haines left on Friday for oIym.
pia on the private yacht Of Mr.. Joseph Nc
Naught.
Miss Selma Stencil left yesterday for San
Francisco on visit OF several weeks among
friends.
Mr. Frank N. sutton has resigned his position
and gone East, on account Of the illness of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Turner have moved into
their new residence, corner OF Alder and Ninth
streets.
Mr.. James W. Travers left for Junction City
on Friday to be gone some time on business.
Mr.. John A. Baker has returned from Chicago
where he has been spending several weeks
DR.. z. NJ. Young returned Friday from ten
days business trip TO Butte, Mont.
Judge and Mrs B. F. Dennison, of Olympia,
were in the city during the week.
DR.. s. C. Leonhardt paid visit 10 his parents
at Edmunds during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carruthers spent last week in
the city visiting friends
Mrs. A. A. Chopper is the guest of Mrs. G. F.
Abbott, of this city.
Miss Eleanor Tyndals has arrived from her
tripto New York.
Mrs J. n. Scott, of Port Townsend, was in the
city last week.
Mrs. John p. Fay has returned from her trip
70 Bostou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
sixth OF June Celehratinn.

At the Chamber Of Commerce last night the
memorable Sixth of June was celebrated By
musicale and reception. Invitations had beea
issued 60 the members Of the chamber and their
wives, and q large number responded.
The speaker Of the evening was Mr.. James
Ieddy, who was introduced by Mr. Percy W.
Rochester. Mr.. Leddy, in his usual felicitcus
manner, recalled the days OF the FIRE, and
said that that experience Of two years
ago was the crueible in which the pure
gold OF the city was tried. That experience had
made Seattle great. not only in her own eyes,
but in the eyes Of the nation, and even Of the
the world Tho ordeal, sad and trying as
II may have been, had shown the
world that Seattle was city not so much Of
brick and stone rs Of noble men and brave
women. Seattle 10 better morally than she Was
before the Ore, and We are stili going forward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
SOCIETY IN GENERAL.
Mrs. and Miss Brown Receive.

The aat home" from to o'clock, given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Amos Brown and
Miss Brown, at their residence, No. lilo Front
street. In honor of Mrs. Mary Calhoun. Miss
Hawkins and Miss Calhoun, proved successful
affair and was largely attended. Mrs. and Miss
Calhoun have Just returned from Europe, where
Miss Calhoun had been for three years and
half taking q thorough course OF music at the
conservatory at Stuttgart Miss Hawkins is
from the East and win remain here with Mrs.
Calhoun. The house was decorated from top to
bottom. Roses peeped forth and shed their frag-
rance everywhere. In the evening, from to IL
o'clock, the entertainment was somewhat
varied. Miss Calhoun, Mrs w. II. Wheeler gave
instrumental and vocal selections, and Miss
Carey rendered several exceedingly fine
recitations. The affair in the evening
was informal but thoroughly enjoyed. In
the afternoon those present were: Mrs. II.
G. Struvs, Mrs MacCulsky, Mrs. J. r Melon
aid. Mrs Or. Gfssse, Mrs J. c. Haines, Mrs.
Knox, Mrs Denton, Mrs. G. Hall, Mrs. shaubut,
Mrs Ssnborn, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs.
Thornton, Mrs. Langley, Mrs elauson, Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs. F. Peterson, Mrs. c. w. Wright,
Mrs. J. W. Barnes, Mrs. W. II. Ballard, Mrs. II.
Y. Shields, Mrs. o. p Askam, Mrs. w. J. Jen-
nings, Mrs w. w. Houghton, Mrs. Engel, Mrs
warbass, Mrs. T. ". Reed, Mrs. Everett Smith,
Mrs.. Thomas Russell, Mrs. L. ]. Russell, Mrs.
Judge r s Greene, Mrs.C. K Jenner, Mrs.w. D..
tfs - ". =. D.. w. -.
Mrs. +. kimhall, Mrs. g. Watson, Mrs. Captain
Burns. Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. c. 8 Gleason, Mrs.
G. H. HefIbrou. Mrs shorcy. Mrs. Kilbourne.
Mrs. G. Kellogv. Mrs Captain Libby. Mrs A. p
Stewart Mrs. C Anderson. Mrs. w T. Boone
Mrs. Judge Fry. Mr.. A. e Alden. Mrs.. G. Z.
Denny Ma w NJ Calhoun. Mrs. Ayerill. Mrs.
Byrnes. Mrs LYON. Mr.. Carey. Mrs D. b Ward
Ms C g. Bagley. Nrs z g Neany. Mrs. J. J..
Post. Nrx G. Davies. Mrs D. Davies. Mrs Ell
cott. Mrs Ven Bsh,o Nr. Chase. Mrs Rurka
yrs MyB s.s ,sv. Mrs Washhrru. Mrs
Msexsz.osz- y-s. : vraucnthal. Mrs. sanderson.
VT Ea5or Hg.ou. <f.. J. Collins. Mr.. p NJ
Mszas- Mrs L. Horton. Mrs. Arard. Mrs GIVE.
Mn Trssz, Mrs 6. s,e,son. Mrs. Craisin. Mrs'
IL Ts-ass-. Ma FzIkin. Mrs Colonel sheafe
Ms Es=ur5ssEs. xrs lso,sssetn. Mrs lemon Ms
yssseesx M f,so-rs Kfnnear Ms
6-arIs1s Ma G-es-lsat N-s CAptain Tsvlor
Rrs 4 z ksSdoeks Nrs. S-.srt. MS Hovt
w-x HEyse-. MA Fcrr<ss. Ms Hsven w.
fs,-a1-s Nv " Shs=oe-. NJ Shsfs,s- W-s
wshA M Euu. ". B s.fuss NJ Tho--ss
Prcsrh Mrs " ROrd Mrs. { Rsxte- Ms
Ehen Osborn. Mrs- A. 2. Yourg. nrx. Fred ca-ts-
Mrs. L A Gazzs--. Mrx. J o. Younr. N-x rr
Rsgley, Mrs ". H III. Green. Ms
Andy Young, Ma Ebea smith. Ma
T. p Dyer Ms " J. Poutius Ms " We
Micken. Mrs H. Miller, Mrs " A Kelly. Ms
Nichols Mrs K NJ Davis. Mrs = ueIaonals
Mrs. Dr. Mitchell. Mrs Du Bots. Mrs. n II,
Lewis. Mrs. Bush, Mrs W. r Brswlev. Ms
Butferfeld, Mrs. Ranke Mrs Black. Ms n
Msers. Mrs. J. Levy, Mrs. W K Ballard Mr..
Mike Drew Mrs Fred Drew Mrs. n Z p.~,o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Tacoma Singers az Puva,1u.

On Tuesday night the Glee club gsva
cert in Puyallup. A party Of Tacomsus -
panied the club TO the fourishina MR. =
leaving on the motor at TBS p m. nfspe2,-
not out of place to say that the theater - 81
crowded or even filed, for 1t was not. 49,
evident that Puyallup society people d 81 !.
preciate good musicby Tacoma vocs.lrs z
any rate. Some OF the front rows OF $50 -
been removed, and after the concert dsncir. -
in order. 4 native orchestra oceupied ~ =
and sent forth the strains Of music To vhirk ~
waltz, polka, etc, were daneed Atpr4 Z
o'clock the party started on the homspsrd ~
Among those who went 10 Puyalluu -.
Mrs. c. W. Griggs, Mrs. Samuel Coilyu. ~
Calkins, Mrs. w. Bowen, Mrs. KslIoxx. m &
B. Bull, Miss Calkins, Miss Millott, Of 1890.
apolis; Miss Seymour, Miss Bowen, Nh ~.
inson, Mr.. Samuel Collyer, Mr. W. Bows. -
r. d. Bull, Mr.. w. A. Bull. Mr. J. Nerlm, s
Mr.. T. Handforth. DR.. kellogg, Mr.. r. -,
Mr.. c. B. StackpoIe, Mr.. Charles sauper. n r
$. Nissan, Mr.. Harrison Foster, M Qnou. n
Stacy, Mr. D. Cslkins, Mr.. Fl. s. Grigrl "a ~
X. Griggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
ENDORSEMENTS:

at have examined Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts
and find them to be of rare excellence"
PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist
Washington, DC. Department of Agriculture
I'VE have much pleasure in bearing testimony to inc
favor aroma and fine quality of DR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts We find them be of exceptional purity
and free from any deleterious substances"
THOMAS HEYS, Professor of Chemistry,
Toronto School of Medrine
PETER J. RICE, Analytical and Consulting Chemist
Toronto. Canada Ontario School OF Pharmacy.
hnd by analysis DR.. Prices Delicious Fayonng *
tracts Vanilla Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose etc, to g
made from true fruits of perfect purity and excellence
favor"
]. NJ LONG, Professor of Chemistry
Chicago Medical College and College of Phazn'sF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
A %, 900 Treusssau.

A trousseau costing 5000 must ineluds 80
pretty triuraphs in fnery, which would int
both men and women. Miss Flora Gin, ~
was married this ysek to Mr.. Nelson 7. Co.
OF Portland, satisfied the curiosity Oh
friends by exhibiting such costly s1I
wedding presents, at her rooms AZ tie kocans. =
hotel Beginning with . bridal cosEu
pinxish tan-colored brOadcloth, cut mo
cling dress, braided with gilt, hsf glow. ..<
shoes TO match, there were poems ~
gowns. and symphonies in lace, six ala
lin skirts and gowns To diIars upon ~
cles in which the ladies seemed most inss1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Tenni. club Opening.

There was an opening at the Tenns -
house Wednesday. The hours were irum -
I'll . p n The Ladies' Tennis Club h0 -
uished the room used by the clubs dovn1Iu
IN the house, and on Wednesday it w 11g
atsd with flowers A tea will be giysa = -
club house every Wednesday sftsrze4 -
first one having been given By the boeE1 = -
reetors. Refreshments were served duz4 -
by some, which added to the enicynx1e4mY
of those attending, who could 80
games. Those who gave the tea On -
afternoon were: Mrs c. B. Hurisy.
Miss Dickinson. vice president; Mrx - 49,
treasurer, and the board of direc.1A -
Of Mrs. w. l. Landell, Mrs Harry Hariqs -
Fred Snow. Miss Ouimette, Aizs EMngsE
Seymour, Mas Rusher, Miss Dsrick3uu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
.sThe Jolly Students. IS

The Sons OF Herman. on Sunday night last
produced ''The Jolly Studsnts,' with Minnie
Huf-Carlen In the leading role The affair was
financial and artistic success. The prf1na
donna in the male roles OF bootblack and Eng
nsh lord made decided hit Her voice is sweet
and pure, OF high range and elastic quality. All
the other parts were well taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
WEDDINGS.
Overwhelmingly.

On last Monday evening, ct the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. 7. R. RGiney, corner of Harrison and
Kentucky streets, their daughter, Miss Kate 8.
Rainey, was married to Mr.. Alfred w. Cleveland,
OF the firm Of Bradstreet, Thurber e. Co., of
Minneapolis. They took the train Immediately
after the elegant supper, which was served as
soon as the ceremony was performed. Their
trip viii take in Portland, Ogden. Salt Lake,
Colorado Springs, Denver and Sioux City. They
will be at home in Mr.. Cleveland's elegant
apartments on Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
about June Q. Mrs. Cleveland has been in the
city but a few months, but in that time has
made hosts of friends who will sadly miss her.
especially Ia this so OF those who met her In
musical circles, her singing being universally
admired. Those present at the ceremony were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Rainey, city; Mrs. Charles Fl.
Badger and son Kenneth, of Minneapolis: Mrs
Dali Mills, Of Tacoma, and Rev. and Mrs. 8.
Alonzo Bright and son, Curtis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Miss Corinne LeIand's Party.

Quite q pleasant birthday party was given on
Wednesday evening last at the Leland residence
on Battery street IN honor of the birthday OF
Miss Corinne Leland About two dozen couples
were present on the occasion. The young lady
was the recipient OF many elegant and beautiful
gifts from her friends. The evening was spent
in games, cards and music. while the winding
up with refreshments served TO fill out most
ENJOYABLE evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
MI. G. FL. Heilbron's Yachting Party.

party Of gentlemen consisting Of Mr.. George
B. Kittinger, Mr.. Edwin A. Stout, Mr.. r. C.
washburn and Mr.. George H. Hebron left yes
terday on Mr.. Heilbron's private yacht, Ludlow,
for short yachting cruise. A very pleasant
time Is anticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Kew civ Guesta Entertained.

Mrs. Trusten P. Dyer entertained few friends
at whist Wednesday evening last, complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Pontius, of Port Townsend.
An enjoyable time was had. the entire evening
being spent In the most delightful manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Miss chiel
rite Mckinney


The Kirkland Lawn Tennis Club. composed OF
the First families" Of the town, elected officers
for the current year Thursday evening as fol-
lows; President. Colonel c. A. Jones; vice presi-
dent, George Kirk; secretary and treasurer,
Theron Noble. The club is composed of several
crack male and female players, who win prob
ably contest for the state championship this
fall. Five games OF champion series were
played between Seattle and Kirkland yesterday,
with Professor Jap Compton, of Seattle, and Mr..
Robert Collins, OF Kirkland, in the court, show.
ing score Of three to five In favor Of Seattle.
The series consists of twenty-five games, and
will be played in installments Of FIVE weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Sears-Craddock.

On Wednesday evening, ar the residence OF
Mr. B. ". Murray, Poplar street. North Seattle,
the Rev. D. c. Garrett performed the ceremony
which united in marriage Mr.. John q. Sears
and Miss Mamie Crsddock. Only few friends
and relatives OF the contracting parties were
present After the ceremony fine lunch was
served at 9 down town cafe. Mr.. and Mrs Grad
dock have taken up their residence at home
already prepared by the groom At Tenth and
Main streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Mr.. Kit,inrer,s Yachting Party.

On Friday afternoon Mr.. Charles B. Kittinger.
despite the rain, gave 4 sail 20 snumber Of
friends on his private zach Annie The original
intention was TO have had both ladies and
gentlemen present but the Indictment weather
defeated that plan and only the latter accom-
psnied NJ. Kittinssr Elegant refreshments
were served on board. The party was composed
of Mr.. Frank A Bell. Mr.. Daniel Kellshsr, Mr..
Theodore Waller, MI w. A. Wilson and Mr.
Charles & Kitfirrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Parker-Cowau.

The Rev. JohnF. Damon on Monday, June L,
1891 performed the ceremony of marriage for
Mr.. Thomas E. Parker and Miss Bertha Cowan.
The affair took place ~ the residence of the
brides parents near Lake Union Mr. and Mrs
Parker are both of King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
PICNICS FOR TACONlI'
Cody and Ungodly Prepare 4.
Gay Outings.
A TRoUssEAU COSTING sa.oo.
Local Singers Have No Charms IA, :.
allup society-The Ferrissw iasIs.
Nuptiais-Chat and PerlonsIs

IACoAA. Junt6-isos<,.,,
Summer is here. -.
|mer means .icnics ~
mics means . bright h, !.
delights, rannIes IA -
woods. botanstns -.
the country fors. ~
geologizing. DO, -
the rocks, rowing !. ~
lake, riding ovr int..
ing country roas: 3 ~.
a picnic signifs 4 -
BILE picnic and--i1n. w.
Tacoma society Of -,
stratum likes ! 49,
And picnics they Wi h~
Indeed, they havehsd -
nNuf ~1w&-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Queen Anne Historical Society.

Mrs. True l. Cragin entertained the Queen
Anne Historical Society Tuesday evening at her
home On Olympic avenue. The society has done
much thorough work during the winter and.
after q rest of three months, will take up French
history for next winters reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Hunter Hilton.

On Thursday evening, May Il. st the residence
of the brides mother in Washington City, Mr.
Frank T. Hunter, OF Seattle, was married to
Miss NeIia C. Hilton. Mr.. Hunter is a well
known business man of this city and viii soon
return, accompanied by his bride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
st. Marks Altar Circle Pirn;.

The picnic given By the Altar Circle of 81
Marks parish on Friday. notwithstanding the
inelement weather. was q most Geiightful az
lar. Much OF lis success was due 10 Guy Phin.
ney, who kindly threw open the beautiful
Woodland Park hotel, with the use Of his ho.,s-
which were much enjoyed on Green lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

season opened on Decoration day, and ~ 3
cody and ungodly alike are cutting ans -
plans for picnics. Picnies ahoat: picrics,ssss'
And the strawberry festival Is its onIy ri,.,, :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Miss Kimhrn,a Tea

Thursday afternoon was spent most pleasantly
st Miss kiZahros ranch at South Seattle Quite
number OF young ladies from Seattle's four
hundred were present. taking advantage OF the
country. The ladies played ball and other out.
door games. When tea as announced shey re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Mr.. Harrison,s Fishine Party.

On Thursday at 10 o'clock in the morning
small party left Seattle in three row boats for
Juanita bay with the intention OF spending the
day in fishing. Notwithstanding the storm the
party caught large number of tsh. On the
return voyage the wind and nde was against
them. and they did not get Ia until about
o'clock in the evening. Those who engaged in
the expedition were Mr.. and Mrs. Rsthbun, Mrs.
Nichols, Ms. Rose Poland, Mr.. c. T. Treat and
Mr.. and Mrs. A h Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Proctor-Martin.

Mr. George r. Proctor and Miss Julia E. Mar
tin, both Of snohomish, were married on Mon
day, June !. 1891, by the Rev. John +. Damon, at
the residence OF Samuel Vestal. esq, OF Sno-
homish-