davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-17

1t is wise order of the city authori
ties to have, at the incoming and out
going passenger trains, policemen to
prevent trespassng upon The right of
way of the traveller, and of those who.
on business matters, may visit these
ralns. 1t is a nuisance to have to
make your way through a line of hacks
and loafing negroes. Ample space
should be given for easy walking to
those travelling. A few mornings ago
policeman Roberts had to order away
trom the steps of passenger coach, at
the Columbus Southern depot, gang of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-17

The employees of the Dawson Variety
Manufacturing Company are on half-a-
days time, but it is hoped that at the
end of thirty days full time will be
given them. This is better than no
work at all, and it may enable the en-
ployes to bridge over, to great extent,
the present difficulties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-17
WILL PEEK COME OUT
AS A CANDIDATE FOR THE GOVERN.
ORSHIP OF GEORGIA?

The Question Asked at Cuthbert--His Re-
cent Speech a Topic of Discussion.
A special sent to tie Atlanta Coustitu-
ton from Cuthbert, while the agriculture
al convention was in session, says:
Is Colonel WI. Peek going to be q
candidate for governor of Georgia? This
question is heard ON all sides among the
members of the agricultural convention.
Today the probability that he will run is
one of the political pointers evolved by
this convention of the sotiety for Geor-
gians to think about Colonel Peek's
speech, in which he SO firmly planted
himself on the alliance platform, and
urged the farmers of Georgia to stick to
the Ocala platform, has been pretty
general topic for talk among the dele
gates today.
DISCUSSING PEEK's SPEECH.
The speech has been picked to pieco;
by some of the orators on the plato IN
today, but while ridicu,e and abuse wore
being heaped upon some of the utter
ances of Col. Peek from the speakers
stand, his speech was being very earnest
ly endorsed by other members of the con-
vention-allianceme from remote rural
districts, who are not as often heard on
the platform of these conventions as
their presence is felt when it comes tn
voting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-17

Dr. Dean assisted IN adding several vo-
tiers to the population of Terrell county
last week AS this is the presidential
election year we will need all the demo-
cratic voters to be obtained. However,
these new corners viii have to wait a
score of years abefore they will be emit
tied to the right of suffrage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-17

During the heavy diminishing around
Parrott, on Thursday morning, DR.. Jno.
I. Lamar, who lives some three and a
hall .niies distant szss that sHsgqv
woman came runningSmto his house in
a frigh e. d manner and asked him the
cause of the heavy gun firing in the
direction of Parrot. 1t is said thai a
Dawson gentleman led tie attack that
day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-17

Mr.. George Kaigler has been connected
with the educational interests of Terrell
county eighteen years, eight years of
that time as County School Commits
sioner. He has been a faithful and
competent public officer, and without a
doubt VIII be his own successor at the
election, in May next, of County
School Commissioner for this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
a Cheerful Storm Party.

The young people OF Fremont gave an enjoy
able storm party on Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Barr. Whist
and dancing were the main features OF the
evening pleasure, not, however, forgetting
dainty refreshments. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Eduliston, Nj. and Mrs. X. Lar
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gendron, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Dsringender, Mr.. and Mrs. ". q. Crocker, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Crawford, Miss sallie Newton,
Miss Nellie Nero, Miss Bessie Woodwork, Miss
Kate MeWilliams, Miss Isabel Ramage, Miss Bees
sic McNlliams, Miss Kate CovIngton, Miss
Ida Auburn, Miss Lizzie Coutts, Miss Maggie
Elliott, Miss Hattie Edmiston, d.. H. T. Kell-
nSr' Nj Ii. Auburn, Mr.. H II. WoolWorth,
Mr.. @, X. sander. Mr.. Il. Alexander, Mr.. Thomas
Armstrong, Mr.. W. Ramage, Mr.. D. NJ. Ransge,
Mr.. E. 5 Woodwork, Mr.. Z. c. Johnson. Mr.. W.
(. Woodwork, Mr.. Il. T. Hubbard, Mr.. ". y.
Woodwork, Mr.. ". McHaverly, Mr.. C. 5. stone.
MI & : Woodwork, Mr.. l. II. Spragne, Nj. y.
Grove, Nr. Eberhesri, Master Paul Edmiston,
Master Joe Barr and Miss Baby CrarLe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
PERSONAL SOCIAL NEWS.

Mr.. Walter MscFarlane, Of Seab.ck, Is In the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Wrestling have returned
from the East.
Mrs. Frank T. Hunter left for Washington
City on Friday night
Mrs. T. Fl. Cam and two daughters have gone
to Green River Hot Springs.
Mr.. C. E. Roberts will give a musicale at
Pettfs hambe on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. u. F. Backus informally entertained q
few friends at cards Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Patty, of McMinnville. Or, is WIS.,
tting Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Park, Republican
and Victory streets.
Miss Hotehkin and Miss Ada Cook, of seabeck,
are in the city, visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
3. J. Collins, on Thomas avenue.
Mrs. II. c. Henry and Miss Florence Henry
have returned from Minneapolis. They are &C.
compsuied by Miss Margaret Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bixby gave a successful
Valentine social on Friday evening, which had
been postponed from the previous week.
Mrs. L. A. Priest and mother, Mrs. Van Nor
man, left for the East last week. Mrs. Priest
will visit friends in Minneapolis, Chicago and
Boston.
Mrs. G.. ". Boardman and Miss Boardman
gave a reception on Friday evening at their resi-
dence, at Fourteenth and Seneca streets. There
was music and dancing.
A very enjoyable whist party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. d. Jerwekle last Thursday evening at
their residence, corner Of Lewis and Madison
streets, in honor of Miss Bertha Marx.
Mrs. J. Q. Robinson, wife of Mr.. ]. o. Robin
son, and her daughter, Mrs. Adams, of Thomas
ton, Me-, have arrived in Seattle and are at the
Vendome. Mrs. Robinson is q prominent Con-
gregationalist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
FUTURE SOCIAL EVENTS.

On Tuesday evening, March l, Company B, of
the First Regiment, will give q ball.
The Second Methodist Protestant church will
give past and present" supper tomorrow
night.
The Society of Our Lady of Good Help will
give a fine entertainment at Ranke's hall on
February g.
The Epworth League OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church will give a Washington birth
day social at the Tabernacle, corner Mercer and
Kentucky streets, tomorrow night
The Badger club will have q social Thursday
evening, February 25. at the Masonic temple,
corner of Second and Pike streets. All Wiscon-
sin people and their friends are invited.
Mrs. J. F. Trowbridge will give a Longfellow
afternoon at her residence, on Blanchard street,
next Saturday. The occasion being a quiet cell
ebration OF the anniversary Of the poets birth.
The Seattle Cotillion Club will give its last
german OF the winter season ct Ranke's hall on
Thursday evening. Mr.. W. II. Wilson will lead,
and the affair will be Of the most brillian.
character.
The Women's Guild OF st. Marks church will
give q parish party at the Hotel Veudome Mon
day evening. The church ladies living at the
Vendome will receive the guests, and the large
dining hall will be used for dancing. ALI of the
friends OF the parish are invited. The proceeds
will go into the guild treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

tho Ballard contingent performed th.i,,..
acreditaoie manner Miss Flossis peas,a~ =
tiny p~ickanniny. aud Mr.. Richard Peah.sts =
fomp IN their plantation dances, ~rscoivad ~
praise. The performance generally. Win "aca
exception of a few awkward No.. sas
itations and perplexiies Gomez As-
amateur entertainments, had exceIlen,
A pleasant party in honor Of Mi,s IA. ~
was given at the residence Of A.W H;.~s"ss
Preston street, Thursday. Social games 800
mental and vocal music entertained n.
until a late hour. Those present wers Nsus.s
Mrs. Joseph Packard, Miss orella Copsw.- aaa
Iva Pells, Miss Ida Moore, Miss Dora rn..s
MISS Lena Emerson, Mr.. George conavav' n.
A. T.. Pretty and Mr. A. Mccain. MI
On Friday night Mr.. Willie Wright r.
antly surprised by q jovial party Of NJ. pss-
friends at the residencs Of his mo,h.ss ing
Jane Wright, on First avenue. Tho yonn,sa
pie thoroughly enjoyed themselves WITH 80
music and refreshments. Among tho.s -
were Miss Madge Mcdonald, Mis-, cls-~3
Donald, Miss Eva Winsor, Mss Dora rm~-a
Miss Lena Emerson, Miss Iva Murdoes nj
Kate Hargen, Miss Agnes Hargan. Ni.. -
Rineh2rt, Miss Mcclellan, Miss Ge,tr,d- = 4
worth, Miss Lulu McVay, Miss Ellen st,...A
Miss Orelia Conaway, Miss Turner. Nil. ny
Wright, Mr.. Willeck, Mr.. r. Peabody. n, Va
Peabody, Mr.. l. r. Lambert, Mr.. Herbsrt n
ley, Mr.. Nels Nelson, Ar. A. McCann. M. Is~s
Holland and Mr. Charles Wright.
The shilshole Hose Company win 49,.
masquerade ball on the 2ad OF Fehrnssrs
large contingent from Seattle is expected = y
present. "N'
The last Meeting for the season Of IN. pa.
Club, composed of Seattle and Ballard uemh.s
will take place on T~hursday next at ths -
dence Of Mrs winsor on shilshols ayenua
Mr.. Charles Milliner left Thursday for -.
Wayne, Ind, where he will for the futups ~
side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

terrain church, Mrs. II. 7. Losce as pianist, hav-
ing played the wedding march. The bride pre-
sented n very charming appearance, In a gown
of cream Japanese silk, square train, with veil
and orange blossoms. She wore a diamond pin,
the gift OF the groom, and carried a bouquet OF
white roses, presented by the pupils OF her
school. The floral decorations for the occasion
were exquisite, being a beautifully designed
canopy OF smilax and ferns. ~scaciss, hyaeinths,
rubber plants, lilies and other flowers. Besides
the congratulations Of the friends present, there
were kilograms and letters expressing hearty
wishes for the happiness OF bride and groom
The presents received were numerous and fine.
After the serving of elegant refreshments, Mr..
and Mrs. Steele left on the evening train for a
brief wedding tour to Portland, Or. Only a
limited number OF guests were present, namely:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Thompson, Rev. aud Mrs.
Elliott W. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Racer, Nr. and
Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs. II. 7. Losee, Miss
Julia Z. Kennedy, Miss Katherine D. Bemau,
Miss Leta Lodge, Miss Nellie L Hamlin, Miss
Emma Mastin, Miss Mary McCulloch, Miss
Stephens, Mr. James ". Gephart, Mr.. Turner,
Professors Edwin TwitIneyer and George c.
Mckee, and Mr. J. D. Atkinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
The Ladiss, Mn.icai Club.

On Friday afternoon the Ladies' Musical Club
gave the twenty-second musicale of the series,
for active members only, which was one OF the
most enjoyable yet given. A new feature was
introduced, consisting OF a brief sketch OF the
life and works Of each composer represented IN
the programme given, and proved most interest
ing aud instructive. The affair was in charge OF
Mrs. George F. Meacham and Miss W. Arthur.
The following excellent programme was rem
dered:
asonata"-Op. S-Violin and piano ......--Grieg
Miss Arthur and Mrs. Meachan.
Mrs. Lyon.
"Angel's Serenade" Braga
Mrs. Hughes.
Violin o~bligato. Miss Arthur
"1mpromptu"-Op. 80, No. Observation-Disclosures
Miss Wrestling.
(d) "Thou Wondrous Youth Franz Abt
10 1iBring Ne No Cup from "Lethe"....F. Boot
Mrs. George Meacham-
violin ~obiigato, Miss Arthur.)
Those present were: Mrs. George Meacham,
Mrs. G. A. Hawley, Mrs. K. W.. Emmons, Mrs.
Job P. Lyon, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. J. b. Eagle
son, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. G. A. C. Rochester, Mrs.
A. Il. Stewart, Mrs. G. II. King, Mrs. Churchill,
Mrs. L. B. Steadman, Mrs. J. Hughes, Mrs.
Reuben Jones, Mrs. A. Holmes, Miss Wrestling,
Miss Mckinney, Miss Calhoun, Miss Atkins,
Miss Beach, Miss l. Cheal, Miss Settenaier, Miss
Clarke and Miss Arthur. Mrs. Meacham read
a sketch OF the lives of Grieg, Schubert and
Franz Abt. The next meeting will be held at
Pettis' music rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
The Seattle Scotch societx.

The Seattle Scotch Society gave a great en-.
tertainment on Friday night at Grand Armv
hall, in the Hinekley block. The following
programme was rendered:
~song-"True Till Death" ......M Mr.. J. II. Harner
kecitation-''Lorc Ullan's Daughter"
~soag-"Call Ne Rack Again" FariSs
Mr.. b. II. Moran.
hecltalon- A. Anderson
Soug-'John Grumley' .........M Mr.. c. II. Clark
Duet-"Wses Ne for Prince Charlie" -.
Brothers
sons-.Ihe Belle OF Seattle" Miss Mabel Lynch
Song-'rhe lars lass" Mr. A. Andrews
Reeiis;ion-"My Dutch Baby" .-...-......
song-"Robin Tsmsou's smithy" -.
Nj J. Graham
song X. L. stevens
Those present werei Mr.. and Mrs r.
sconlar. Nj. and Mrs. Duuguid, Mr..
Thomss Ferret, Misses Perret Nj. and Mrs.
+. Nj. WoltoEd, Mrs, Blake and daughter
MI. Gad Mrs. 5. J, Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs Baird.
Nj and Mrs G, Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs J. Bong.
ley, Miss GLIB, Miss A. Anderson, Miss J. Wat.
500. Miss Hrien, Miss Richards. Mrs. Lane. Miss
Forsyth, Miss Clark, Miss \. SpeIlmsnn, Misses
Ecggs, Mr.. f. Glib, Mr.. J. Ashley, Mr.. / Shaw.
Mr.. PFoyin. Mr.. NJ Nabb, Mr.. George smart. Mr..
A. AndeTsen, Ar. W. Chisholm, Mr.. J. Graham,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

A leap year party was given at the elegant res
fdence of NJ. Frank Pontius, on Mitchell street,
last Thursday evening, and proved to be one OF
the very enjoyable events OF the week. The host
and hostess spared no pains to make it a success
in every way, and are to DO complimented on
their success. Dancing was the feature of the
evening, The older folks enjoyed themselves at
whist, Mr.. Herman Julich carrying off the
prize. An elegant lunch was served at
Ii O'Clock, and at 1880 the party bid
the admirable host and hostess good
night, having spent one of the most pleasant
evenings of the season. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank pontius, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
leaf, Mr.. and Mrs o. (. Pettis, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Egbert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Niggle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schroeder, Mrs. McCloy, Mrs. Cragan,
Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Counors, Miss Olive House,
Miss Edna Cragau, Miss Alice Heating, Miss
Evelyn Carey, Miss Maud Wathu, Mr.. William
Hess, Mr.. w. Calvert, Mr.. q. ". Glbbon, Mr..
Richard James, Mr.. J. c. Smith, Mr.. J. Green
leaf, Mr.. II. Julich, Mr.. LOOMS, Mr.. C. Z. Bull
lock and Professor 1. J. Farrell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
Society at Port BIakeiev,

Last Saturday evening Mr.. ". Mcdonald. q
the cambridge hotel, at Port Biakeley. rsys
valentine social that was generally attended Nv
the citizens. Music, dancing and reireshneul,
kept the guests of the occasion continua.ly On.
3oying themselves. Those present were: NJ
and Mrs. Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew. NJ
and Mrs. Hayward, Mr.. aud Mrs. Hendel. NJ
and Mrs. Price, Ar. and Mrs. Marshall, Nj. ana
Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Byler, Mr.. and Nm
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Durktn, Nj. AZ
Mrs. Winfrey Green, Mr.. and Mrs SHAY, n.
and Mrs. Lally, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiemeye-
Mr.. n Mrs. Mobley, Mrs. sadie
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Falt, NJ
and Ms. Smith, Mrs. Mcdonald, and Ms
Kitty, of Seattle, Miss Carl, Miss Eva Marshal
Miss Durkin, Miss Talbot. Miss sadler, Nla
Smith, Miss Swanberg, Mr.. Isaac Hennigsr.
Captain Cortez, Captain Dabel, Mr.. Gawna, Nj
Thomas Beaton, Mr.. Hayward, NJ. smtl
Bishop, Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Chsrss
Swanberg, Mr.. Frank ~Swanberg, Mr.. u. MeDon.
aid, Mr.. William Day, Mr.. William Dickson, NJ
Feborg Peterson, Mr.. Harry Burden, Nj Hss.
man., Mr.. Masterson, Mr.. John A. Anderson, Nc
Charles Taylor, Mr.. Hayward, Mr.. Harry Raa
Mr.. Tom Finlsyson, Mr.. Charles Hinds sad
many others,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
CHURCH ENTERrAINMENTs.
Conversational Con-rersazIone

Plymouth Congregational church gave what is
known IN entertainment circles as a converse
zione on Friday evening. The following sub
jects were discussed: l, "Chats with Washing
tom; 2, Future of Seattle; 3, "What the
Moon Sees: 4. "The Jews and Russia;
5, "Rambles'; 6, "Best known Incidents in
Westinghouse LIFE; 7, "Greatest Thing in the
World; s, Hobbies; 9, ''The Worlds Fair;
10, Suggestions for Organ Fund" Those
present were; Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Nutting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Binnian, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. WhaLey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushnell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Burwell, MI.
and Mrs. Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs willard, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wade,
Mr.. and Mrs. stahman, Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson.
DR.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Elder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingley. Mr.. aud Mrs. Knox, Nj
and Mrs. W. R. Ballard, Mrs. Ira Bronson, Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. C. Bowman, Mrs.
Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aiken, NJ. and Mrs. A. P. Burwell, Mrs. Han
lord. Mrs. Reisinger. Mrs. schram. Mrs. ]. A.
Moore, Mrs. Celman, Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbe.
Mrs Hood, Mrs. White, MIS-. Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Eben Smith,
Miss Ida Burwell, Miss Root, Miss Cochran -.
Miss Phillips, Mss Clask, Miss Mcdonald, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
A Very Fine Dramatic Performance OF
the ssHidden Hand.n

There was not sufficient seating accommoda-
ton at the opera-houss on Wednesday night TO
meet the wants of the large audience that as
sembled TO sec the performance OF "The Hidden
Hand" More chairs were brought in and a
large number filed the gallery. 1t was a spien-
did house. and when the laugh was raised, as it
was frequently during the production, the
floors OF the room vibrated. The leading char
acters OF the play were taken by Mr.. Phillip
Ashton, of Seattle, and Miss Madge Mcdonald,
OF Ballard. Major Ira Warfeld Hurricanel was
most happily presented by Mr.. Ashton.
Miss Madge Mcdonald, as Capitola, imper-
sonated TIE heiress with good taste and effect,
and the admirable exhibition which she gave
OF the ragged and dirty newsboy in Rag Alley
drew forth vigorous demonstration OF approval
from the audience. Mr.. Fred Aikens, Mr..
Richard James and Mr.. Frank Wright, Of Seat
tie, portrayed their respective characters excel
lently, and made a good impression upon the
audience. Mr.. Milliner and Mr.. Lambert, Miss
Edith Mcdonald, Mrs. Maxwell, snd the rest Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Neff, Miss Eisenbeis, Miss Helen Gillette, Miss
Alison, Miss Culver, Miss Amy George, Miss
strahan, Miss Jessie May Ballard, Miss Winnie
Knox. Miss Dougan, Miss Bronson, Miss Bige-
low. Miss Daft, Miss May Shumwsy, Miss
Pollock, Miss Moore. Miss Avery, Miss Dibble,
Miss Bessie Burwell, Mr.. Wiswold, Mr.. Leo
Dudley, Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. C. X. Hammond, Mr..
c. E. Bowman, Mr.. Fowler, Mr.. W. D. Woods,
Mr.. Hawley. Nj. Roy Ballard, Mr.. Bigelow, Nr.
Dana Farnsworth, Mr.. John kellogg, Mr.. Hill,
Mr.. G. A. Colman, Mr.. L. J. Colman. Mr. NJ. NJ.
Grout, Professor Z. d. Crandall. MI. r. ".
Perkins, Mr.. Nen, Mr.. II. 7. Butler, Mr.. Rey-
nolds. Mr.. J. w. Fairbanks, Mr.. Wetherbee,
Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Culver, Mr.. D. S. Kinney, DR..
Rice, Mr.. Bogsrdus, Mr.. A. s. Burw ell and Mr.
Jesse w. George.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
The Chautauquan Celebration.

Tomorrow will be "Washington's Day"
among the Chautauquans of Seattle. A banquet
will be given in the afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Plymouth Congregational church. This will be
preceded by a reception and business meeting.
In the evening literary exercises of a high order
will be rendered, to which the public is invited.
The following toasts will be responded to:
"From Height to Height"-Miss Mary E. Hyde,
Seattle, Class 50.
"Step by Step We Gain the Height"-Mrs. ]. Il.
Claypool, Tacoma, Glass SO.
''Press Forward, He Conquers Who Wills
Mrs. H. H. Ames, Seattle, Glass "a.
"Press on, Reaching After Those Things That
Are Bcfore"-Mr. George z. Kibbe, Seattle,
Class SIS.
ave Study for Light to Bless With Light
Mrs. L. H. Ostrander, Olympia, Class sc.
"Neglect Not the Gift That 10 in Thee"-Mrs.
c. r. Corey, Tacoma, Glass 'ST.
"Let Us Be Seen by Our Deeds"-Mrs. n. E.
Abrams, Seattle, Class SO.
knowledge Unused for Others ia More Vain
Than Unused Gold"-Mr. Philip savary, Ia
coma, Glass SO.
"Redeeming the Time"-Mrs G. H. Hamlin,
Tacoma, Class go.
$50 Run That Ye May Obtain"-Mrs. II. E.
Lord, Olympia, Class 81.
T the ''Order of the White Seal"-J. W. Fair.
bank, president of National Class "a.
To the League of the Round Table"-Mrs.
Annie D. Fishback. Class 80, president OF Seat
tie Allumi Association.
To the League of the Round Table'-Miss N.
J. Irwin, Tacoma, Glass sc.
ITO Our Guests"-Professor B. 8. Bingham,
Tacoma. Glass '95.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
THE LITERARY ASSOCIATIONS.
The weewyck Chautauqua Circle.


The Weewyek Chautauqua Circle has &C.
cepted the invitation of the Puget Sound
Alumni Association to attend a joint meeting
at Plymouth Congregational church on Febru-
airy p, consequently the next meeting of this
circle will be held on February %. At this time
the following will DO the programme: Leader,
Mr.. /. w. Fairbanks; roll call; each member OF
circle bring two shotgun questions with an
swers; critics report; history Of constitution,
pages 121-l47, Mr.. A. p. Burweil; vocal solo,
Miss Pierce; Declaration OF Independence. Re-
view: Question /. When and where did the
congress which adopted the Declaration of
Independence meet? Question z Name six of
the members OF this congress. Question 8.
Who moved and who seconded the motion,
"That these United Colonies are and of right
ought to be free and independent states?"
Question 4. Name the members OF the COM
mittee which drafted the declaration. Ques-
ton 8. Who wrote the greater part of it? Ques-
ton 6. When was 1t adopted? Question z. Give
the reason contained in the declaration why 1t
should be issued. Question 8. Give two self
evident truths as set forth in the declaration.
Question 9. Give two self-evident truths in adj
dition to those already given. Question 10.
What will prudence dictate according to the
declaration? Question II. What will justify q
revolution? Question IL. Give two facts sub
mitted to the world by the declaration as tend
ing to justify a revolution. Question Is. Give
two facts in addition to those already given.
Question Il Give two facts in addition to those
already given. Question 10. Give two facts in
addition to those already given. Question I6.
Give two facts in addition to those already
given. Question II. Give the pledge OF the
declaration. Question is. How many colonies
signed the declaration. The review will be led
by Mr. Ovid A. Byers.