davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-22
PERSONAL.


Hon. H. E. Taylor, jr., left last Sat-
urday for q trip to Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Downey, of Forest
Hill, is visiting friends in Lexington.
Miss Myra Wizard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. B. Franklin, in Beatty
!. vile.
Mrs. Preasmyer, of Louisville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Szymanski, in
this city.
Miss Dave L. Combs, of Lexington.
is visiting Miss Mayme Gaines, of
Bellepoint.
Messrs. Frank and James Mckee,
of Woodford county, were in the city
on Tuesday.
Miss 10. Duvall has returned home
from pleasant visit to friends at
Catlettsburg.
Mr.. Geo. H. Miller, of this county,
left Monday to visit friends in Green's
burg, Indiana.
Messrs. Frank Johnson and o. B.
Gayle returned Saturday from
Niagara Falls.
Col. Dallas G.. Crutcher returned
Saturday from two weeks stay in
New York City.
Mr.. +. H. George, of Cincinnati, is
visiting Mr.. Mason Barrett, on
Wilkerson street.
Miss Mamie Green, of Louisville, is
visiting Mrs. F. V. Gray, Oh Conway
street, South Side.
Mr.. j. Winslow Robinson, of Belle
point, left Monday for a visit to
Woodford county.
Mrs. Sue Rodman has returned
from a visit of several months to her
daughter in Utah.
Mr.. Peter Jett and wife are visiting
the family Of Mr.. M. H. Cromwell,
near Jets Station.
Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick, of Louis
vile, is visiting the Misses Newman
on Conway street.
Miss Mayme Gaines entertained
few friends at her home in Bellepoint
on last Monday night.
Mrs. Fred Brooks NEE Miss Nellie
Sanders, of New York, is visiting her
father, on Ann Street.
Miss Mary Brown, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, is the guest of Miss Pattie
Williams, on Steele street.
Misses Maggie and Louisa Daniel
are visiting Miss Clara Crutcher, near
Quicker Station, this week.
Mrs. Howard A. M. Henderson, Of
Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. G. Mastin, on Third street.
Col. j. Stoddard Johnston and wife,
of Louisville, have been visiting
friends IN this city this week.
Mrs. Samuel d. Winter, Of st.
Louis, who has been visiting relatives
in this city, has returned home.
Mrs. Logan Mckee, of Cincinnati,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. French, on Conway street.
Mr.. R. A. Peter, jr., Of Louisville,
is in the city visiting the family of
Mr.. j. M. Todd, Mapping street.
Mrs. Annie Hoppel and daughter,
of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mrs.
DR.. Geo. w. Chinn, on Broadway.
Mrs. James A. Hodges and daugh-
tiers, of Louisville, ..are visiting Mrs
Helen Mcclure on Conway street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. j. Crittenden, of
the U. S. army, are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. j. S. Taylor, at "Thistleton."
Mrs. A. Greenwood and Mrs. Chas.
Hayden, of Louisville, are visiting
Mrs. E. A. Fellmer on Third street.
DR.. Sam. E. James and wife left
Monday for visit of several weeks
to Greenbriar Springs, Lincoln coun-
ty.
Ex-Gov. J. Proctor Knott, Of Leba-
non, was in the city Wednesday look
ing very much improved since his last
visit.
Misses Nathalie Mcdaniel and Mary
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-22
SHILOH,S CATARRH REMEDY.

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A marvellous cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria, Canker mouth and
Heauache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal Injector for the
more successful treatment Of these
complaints without extra charge.
Price SOC. Sold by j. w. GAYLE. 81
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-22

eAA"o SiS"hiSopiOh, iCio 1uobudy io'
Nicholasville.
Mrs. j. T. Gaines and daughter
Miss Marian, of Crescent Hill, Jeffer
son county, are visiting Mrs. DR.. U
V. Williams.
Mrs. A. w. Cromwell and daughter,
Miss Louie, returned Saturday from
a sojourn Of several weeks at Dren.
non Springs.
Rev. George Darsie left Monday
to attend the meeting Of the State
Convention of the Christian Church
at Covington.
Miss Matte Henderson has returned
to her brother, Rev. II. G.. Hender-
son, of this city, after a months visit
in LAGRANGE.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Theodore
Wylie have returned from visit to
Lieut.. Thompson, U. S. A at Rock
Island Arsenal.
Mr.. Paul S. Drane, one of the edi-
tors of the New York Sun, is in the
city visiting his parents, Judge Geo.
G. Drane and wife.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, Miss Alice,
of Newport, are the guests of the
family of Mr.. w. M. Cult er, corner
Main and Cross streets.
Mr.. George Salender and daughter,
Miss Josie. and Mrs w. @. Lutkemei-
err left Tuesday afternoon for visit
to friends in Cincinnati.
Miss Nettie Parker, of Lexington,
who has been visiting friends in this
city for the past three weeks, left for
home. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Petit, of Louisville,
who has been visiting her neice Mrs
R. Rogers, in this city, left Monday to
visit friends in Lexington.
Mr.. w. H. Posey, wife and children
and Miss Mollie Bergman, who have
been visiting friends in Lawrence
ourg returned home Thursday.
Capt r. S. Burnett and wife and
Messrs. T. G. Wiley and Richard De-
honey came down from Lock,
), and spent the day here Sunday
Miss Katie Brown, Of Shelbyville,
who has been visiting in this city for
NE past week, left Monday for home,
accompanied by Miss Maggie Parker.
Miss Bette Mckee, of Woodford
county, who has been visiting Miss
Julia Hardie, of Bellepoint, for the
asst week, returned home Monday.
Miss Cecil Lewis, of Stamping
Ground, who has been visiting
Misses Julia and Matte Mcclure,
IN Conway street, returned home yes
;erday.
Mrs. R. M Aldridge and grand
little Miss Mary Gray, left
he first of the week for Petoskey,
Michigan, to stay until the first of
october.
Misses Laura French, jamie De-
loney and Bessie Wingate, who have
'een visiting the family of Rev. B. T.
Quinn. in Georgetown, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Grant, of Frankfort, is
listing Miss Pattie Macy. Miss
lama Smith returned home Satur-
lay after visit to friends in Frank
ort.- Versailles Clarion.
Miss Carrie Hodges, Of Louisville,
vho has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
=. N. Crutcher, of Bellepoint, for the
,ast week, left Tuesday afternoon for
trip to Mammoth Cave.
Mr.. Chas. Tamblyn and bride NEE
Hiss Nettie Pryor have returned
rom Detroit, Michigan, after brief
isit to Mr.. TBS relatives, and have
aiken rooms at the Kenyon.
Masters Thomas and James Nc
turk, who have been visiting their
rother, Master John McGurk, on
he South Side, returned to their
lome in Lexington Sunday afternoon.
Prof. McHenry Rhoades and family
rrived in the city Wednesday from
Hartford and have gone to house
eeping in the new house just COM
leted by Mr.. j. B. Utterback, on
bird street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-08-22
DO You Want to Rent

A good farm? If you do call on VIM.
Cromwell, who has one advertised in
another column.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

on hand a matter Of 20, 900 tons of pig
metal, which they have since disposed Of
at better price. naturally, than they
could have obtained for il, had not all
the iron firms in the valley shut down.
Just how the other furnace firms look at
this matter. appears from a recent meet
ing OF the association in which some
very peppery resolutions were adopted.
concerning the breach 81 faith ON the part
81 the Girnrd firm, the proprietor and
general manager being disqualified from
further membership. Rumors have been
thick during the week AZ TO sales 81 ore,
but ON close inquiry il is found that one
house, several weeks ago, disposed OF n
very small lot ~ Minnesota ore. for east
ern shipment, and there has been sold "a
little third grade Champion ore, known
az Suffolk. The report OF large sale OF
Norrie ore To the Illinois Steel Company
IL authoritativ denied by officers OF
that concern, who happen ut the same
time to be interested i'm "A Cleveland ore
firm, So that there is very little doubt
on the subject in local circles. Nobody
expects much in the way az ore move
ment until well into June, or the begin
ming OF July. The vessel interests also
are opposed to any early opening Of
navigation, and NO charters OF any kind
are reported so lar for the ore trade
both ore men and vessel brokers prefer
ring To take their chance when the sea-
son shall warrant some commensurate
action. As tbs, about one hall the lake
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.
RUMoREp CHANGES IN THE LOCAL MANAGE
MESr OF THE scHLEsIN0ER MINES.
NEW MINING CORPORATION
AND OTHER NOTES.

IL is rumored, and Is here given FOR
what IL is worth. that Supt. +. Florada,
al the Dunn and Armenia mines. has, or
is soon TO, resign that position, and that
the superintendency OF the Dunn will fhll
TO d. T.. Roberts, who has filed the POI
sition Of accountant at the mine and
further that "A Negaunee Gentleman. name
not obtainable at this writing, will have
the general management OF the Dunn, Ar
menia and Youngstown mine properties,
owned and operated by the Schlesinger
syndicate. Supt Florada has been In
charge OF the Dunn mine since shortly
after il was opened in 1856 and it's care
ful development il due 20 his knowledge
az mining in all it's various branches.
At the next meeting Of the board Of
supervisors an Inspector OF mines IL TO
be appointed and there are many with
covctous eyes on the plum. Capt. John
Morrison. the present incumbent, is after
disappointment. He is "a thoroughly
competent man and has served the peo-
pile well during the past year. his duties
have been attended to as the law pre-
scribes and he is entitled To re-appoint-
ment, because his worth is known. The
board can give no better satisfaction to
the mining interests 81 Iron county and
the people as well, than by continuing
MIR. Morrison i'm Office.
Messrs j. N. Porter and Ed. Coon have
bought into the McCuster-Smith-Welle
property, located near the Mastodon
mine. A company has been organized
under the name 81 the Brule River Iron
Mining Company. and the valued prop
erty will be given thorough development.
Twenty thousand shares 81 stock will be
placed ON the market at once.
Owing TO the terrible condition OF the
roads and other causes, exploratory
operations have been temporarily sus-
pended at the Lottie property in the
Michigamme district. Development 40
far prove TO almost certainty that "a
paying mine had been found.
Capt. James Tobin has discontinued
explorations near Stambaugh, In the
locality known as Spring Valley. Work
was carried on several months but the
prospects Of finding paying deposit OF
orc did not better.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

full, with but few exceptions. The st.
Louis market remains unchanged, al
though there were one or two large trans
actions during the past week. Buyers
and sellers display an indifference, how
ever, To large orders ut the prices now
current. A. production has been light,
especially among the northern furnaces.
there In NO disposition on part oi sellers
10 shade the figures that are already low.
The Louisville market has been very
quiet, and but a small amount oil iron
sold. There have been n lew sales Oi
close silver grey, on the basis al S1O.75,
furnace. one snle ~ about 4 900 tons, on
the basis Of $1,000 for grey forge, Birm-
ingham. Twelve hundred tons oil Birm-
ingham grey forge was offered at shade
under $40, and only portion oi 1t tax
en-. The same, however, was Tor prompt
delivery and prompt cash, and was made
by furnace out ~ blast who wished TO
cloSe out iron in yard. Southern ear
wheel iron IL slightly better. and "A sale
WIS made fully seyenty-tive cents over
what the same quality of iron had been
sold in November, the price being in the
neighborhood 81 $50, Louisville. The
same, however, il yet very low, and pro-
ducers claim that they but yet the cost
of making. At Buffalo there have been
no new developments during the past
week. Dizziness is the principal feature.
and there are mo- Indications of any great
activity In the future. Prices remain
about the same, with n business which ~
confined 20 orders for immediate require
ments only.
THE LOCAL SITuAuoN.-While there IL
no immediate change i'm the situation,
the prospects favor some new develop
ments, and IL IL not unlikely that "A radi-
cal change al s',me sort may be inaugu-
rated very suddenly. The coke situation
IL just about where IL stood "a week ago,
as To production. The disturbances at
the ovens will make IL impracticable to
resume active operations in full force. at
least for week or two To come, and
even after resumption OF work, the
coke turned out will 90 mostly 10 the
Carnegie furnaces, and To the foundries
which, ut this time, seem To he in partic-
ular want of coke. In any event, the
furnaces will not he ready Co start up,
even N they were inclined 90 such
course, since mo- settlement has been
made of the question az rail freights. with
little prospect 81 IN early agreement 81
this kind, until the return, from the
south, Of President Newell, 81 the Lake
Shore road, without whom the Pennsyl-
vania people seem indsposcd 90 make
any definite terms. Besides, there np-
pears To be- steady shrinkage 81 prices
as the stocks are dwindling down, no
that IL may we'll be said that the less iron
there is. the cheaper il is. The furnace
men in the valley ARE not little wrought
up over the action ~ "A Girard concern,
owned by Pittsburgh parties, which, de-
spite the agreement 81 the Mahoning val
lev association. hasgonc into bastagain.
The managers 81 this concern were among
the most active in bringing about the
shutdown. last December, having then
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

fleet has signiiled an intention 60 remain
out oil commission until the middle Of
May, and the chances are very good that
the larger part oi these viii manage 20
keep out until the first OF June, thus
saving considerable amount in the cost
oil maintenance, and fifteen per cent. oi
the amount oil their marine insurance.
Everything IL in highly unsettled con-
dItlon, which proves unsatisfactory 10
all the lines concerned, and which. more
over, shows no signs OF an early abate-
ment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
Slaughter Prices.

No one should miss the opportunity.
Remember that we shall turn over our
stock of Hardware TO the new firm April
20, and that we must vacate the building
by May lst and all our goods must be
sold in this short space OF time, II low
prices will do It.
This il "A special chance for Boarding
Houses and large consumers, who can
ure full packages, 20 purchase goods at
inducements 20 all those who buy in
large quantities.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

This is a chance OF lifetime TO buy
good goods at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
Groceries,,
Canned Goods,

Of which we carry an immense stock.
must all be disposed Of and win be sold
at Chicago prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

Having made arrangements Tor the
sale al our Hardware Department and
rent our store from May LIST, our entire
stock consisting Of "A complete assert
ment OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
THE WATER FRONT.

Tug Queen City went TO Olympus for = light
scow.
Steamer Grace viii he ready to resume her
run Monday
Steamer Victorian is making time right along
VIII only two blades cn Leg propeller.
Steamship Umatiila IS due from san Francisco
today according 70 the new schedule.
But lt;le was done toward raising the Virgil
Price yesterday on sccoun. of the storm
The storm signal was ordered down yesterday
at noon. Storm center north OF Montana
Steamer lois did not come in yesterday for soma
reason, and quite & number Of passengers for
Vsshon island were disappointed.
Steamer san Juan hiss abandoned her Sunday
trips on the sidney route and resumed her old
schedule OF two trips every week day.
Steamship City 0: Topeka sails for Alaska OF
Tuesday. She does not 20 10 Portland this trip
IN order 70 regain the time she was behind CON-
ing II.
Tug Wasp va. expected IN from snohonisa
rlysE. She Will leave for Port Townsend with
severa, RATS OF lumber as soon as the weather
DoGerates.
The steamer Mabel took out thi7sy-cigh. rocs
OF freight for saoh0misA sad way ports; the
Angeles hsd sixteen tons for Port Angeles and
way ports, ans the state OF Washington took
talrty-iTe tons on TIE Everett AMI Lowell
route.
Steamer Olympian IS 20 be sent around 10 the
ColCmais river lor general repairs. She viii Re
taken % Olympus Tuesday snd placed on the
griclron 20 have her bottom cleaned aud paint
ed She viii then start around immediately. A
crew Is now being picked up Tor her. Her boil
ers need repairs and her machinery viii -
given s general ove-hauling az the eorlpsnv's
shops at Portland Port Captain R2th5one said
she would probably be returned 70 the sound n
the spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
The Denny FAmIly's Christmas.

The Sons, daughters and grandchildren Of the
Hon. Arthur A. Denny celebrated their Christ
mas anniversary Friday evening AZ the delight
full home OF 4. II. Denny, on Ninth and seneca
streets For several weeks previous TO the
event HestEood, The Fresco artist, had been en-
gagged II Identifying the walls and ceilings Of
the spacious mansion and getting everything in
readiness for the reception and pleasure Of the
guests. The tree stood in the large bay window
OF the dining room, heavily laden with gifts for
Old and young. The grandchildren Of Nj
Arthur Denny all took par, n literary and
musical programme, which was thoroughly en-
ioyed, altar which the presents were distrib-
uted. snd, strange 70 say, everybody got Just
what he or she wanted most Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. o. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs z. II. Denny and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Denny and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denny, the
Misses Fry, Dr.. Kellogg, Miss Orr, Of Santa Bar
bara; Mr.. J. b. Jordan, Mr.. George II. Fortson,
Miss Eva Wilson. Miss Lena Kellogg, Mr. and
Mrs. Park and NJ. James o. Hesswood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

be ED CT Tuesday eFen-ag 81 Xr. C w. ssy-
uoZT2
". Priehsrd hss rss1rned fron bis trip 70
Washington Ctsy.
Mrs A L Ho-ner IS expected 70 return from
tAe E2s1 IN January.
8[l.s Msege Oulnst,s has cone home 70 spend
her Christmas vacation
NJ. B. L Finley gave = Christmas breakfast a.
his bone in the So-ta Fad.
Miss Clzire Lowell IS spsa5ing the holiday
week with friends 80 seattle.
Wednesday evening the ladies o: the First VI.
Z chgreA VIII give Past and Present sup
Per"
%: course" said society lacy today, ''many
tickets have been sold tor ihe iootaall game 70
take place here on New Years day and = new
leas should ae tarRe1 over a. the beginning Ct
lS92. and Tacoma should win
Ms, Ida Moves snd her daughter, Hiss Maud
e Moves. OF san Francisco s-e II he city. 20
guests Of Mr.. and Mr.. F. Il LoveL Miss N0ves
Is 4 very tine musician, ami her fris11s IN Is
CONS. who anew her II -2u Francisco, are coz
graduating themselves Tat they vi AzTs gEs
pleasure & hearing Ger sing and p.@y .o- then
eNsS winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
Successful Ball OF the scandinavian
SIpginE SnciRrr

About the only social event OF the week was .
ca-I given by the scandinavian Society in rhs
cpera-house or Christmas night. which was a.
tended oy members Of that order AL the
churches, however, observed Christmas BIZ max
ing little o2es merry sad happy wita appro-
pirate gifts hung on brilliantly lighted Carist-
mas trees. The Methodist Episcopal and the
F-esoyterIa1 congregations held their Christ
mas festivities on Christmas eve The churches
were prsttlIy decorated and 1lled with children.
a. o. whom were remsm6e In the Prasbv-
terrain church. Mr.. Il f Leader dressed 81 santa
Claus. distributed the presents. A hca literary
aud musical Programme was also given Il the
Presbyterian church. - Stephens EPISCOPAL
eAurc1 Raid t6elr Christmas tree IL the B4utiss
caurea On Christmas night. The Eev " J.
Dickson delivered a. interesting address 70 tie
congregation AMI % the c1i,treu. NJ. Ashton.
o. seattle, the superintendent Of the school a.so
spoke pleasantly and briefly 70 the Children
after which the presents were DISTRIBUTED !
collection was taken Tor the benefit OF The poor.
50 thss 70 one was forgotten
The Baptist sunday -scaOoI VIII ceIe b-ate the
day tomorrow.
The l. II. c. A Literary Society met Tuestsv
evening ne programme vas rendered. TIE
debate between Nj. Hsrrais and M Lucas de-
serves eSpee.S. mention, - :. showed graa.
study and preparation. TIE society vii nor
n'ees next tuesday. owing 20 the holidays. a.!
o. account o. the time reQ uired 10 prepare the
rooms or New ears eve, when 8 suuEl1ygcr So
eia4 VIII oe given The manner II watch tha
ladies a-e working for the affair caauet fsf n
ll-4As Il success A fGe programme vi! Ia
rendered, sirer watch the evening W. be de-
Yo3ed - { grand supper and games. The Young
men are anxious that ths evening ca 4 merry
Snc pleasant one. Music Will oe discours.d
throughout the evening. Everybody Is iavitsd
20 come 20 watch the Old year out s-d ne ~
yezr IL
Iaozi enjoyable reception was given BY the
young men Tuesday night. About thirty were
present After supper the evening was spent in
music and games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Personal SOCIAL yEWs,
NJ. A :. Durham "a Il svoksre

NJ. A s. Durham "a Il svoksrs.
Mr.. John Craig las gone 20 Sx1 F-azctsca
Mr. ". E Petitions, 0. Sew Tas.eoz- "a IN
the city.
Dr.. and Mra George Eo--oo .,s Evtrg 9. re
Arlington.
Mr. and Nrs George v. TIsoes.s speu; Christ
mas N seattle.
NJ. J. 81 Carson u CO 70, tip 20 rs Cd
home IN Ohio.
NJ. and Mrs. ". 2 Ssrrsn tsT. gone 70
Sspa, California
Dr.. :. C. Leoahsri. spent CHRISTMAS with rs
parents So E4monts-
Mr.. Cyrus walker. o, Port L1tlo-, SCENT TIE
early part 81 Last week Z seattle
Ar. and Mrs.. Alfred Holrzsa lefs OF THURSDAY
evening Tor s1eir future 1olas, san Francisco.
NJ. Morgan Mosgans s7d ". :. Moore were n
the city on Wednesday f-oz Black Diamond
NJ. ". ". Mott, who was injured :. the
Seattle IN March.
her Brother, NJ. ". B. Drown, hss returned .
her home IL ARKANSAS
Mrs Mary Hi1on. o. Whs:coa. sPsa, several
days n Seattle las: week, Visiting Mss Cara
Gillette and other friends.
The Rev. Wallace N1..i1g, on Wednesday
evening q. tie First Methodist Episcopal church.
delivered 81 able Lecture OF Oliver Cromwell
Ar. Fred Morris. formerly Y u c. A ssc-e-
ta-y s. Por. Townsend, 1ow residing 81 CIailsr.
Bay, Is spending tie holidays with relatives IN
tie city.
NJ. and Mrs. q. A Shredder have returned
from their wedding tip and sre 6. the Ven
done. They wia be .! home TO their friends
after IanUE-yI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Mrs VI. Il. Martins Dinner.

Among tie many Christmas dinners given
Friday perhaps none was more enjoyable
than that given a. TIE residence Of MrE. u. z.
Martin Go JAMES street AL pronounced g
success and congratulations were mutual n
tie center OF the long table stood the beautiful
Christmas cake. EncIrcling It's base vas
wreath CT smilsx and r3ss5ads. Tie Invited
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Beaumont, Nj. and
Mrs. W. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
shearer, Ms. L c. strsttor. Mrs. e. Z Martin,
Mrs. L c Call, Mss Belle XeRae. Giss Nay
Jackson. Miss May Martin, Mr.. RSSert Crz4x-
shank. NJ. W. Reed, NJ. sam Cruixzhsck, ".
F. williamson, NJ. Harding, M George Nc
Lsugalia. Mr.. Robert G0o6bz-n. Master Merle
IscksQa snd Master Gerard 2s-sta.