davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Judge Hairston's Case.

The Danville Register copies our article
on the subject Of Judge HArRsroS's I" resie-
nation" Of his position upon the Demo
cratic electoral ticket and comments
briefly upon the same. The REGISTER SAYS
that we viewed the case from the stand
point of the Federal Government only.
and it was not from that standpoint that
Judge HAIRsToS's eligibility was ques-
toned" We confined ourselves to that
standpoint because there was no other
to occupy. The States have no more right
to fix the qualifications of presidential
electors than they have to fix the quahfica.
tions OF the President of the United States.
1t section $3.50 of the Code of Virginia had
been intended. as it was not. to
apply to the Office of elector of
President and Vice-President of the
United States il would have been q
dead letter so far as it attempted to
disqualify any State officer for that Office.
The Register says the lawyers who FIRST
raised the point under discussion are not
certain that Judge HAmsrox Is ineligible.
There is no reason to doubt his eli
gibility. All the State laws the Virginia
Legislature could pass attempting to add
to the disqualihcations named In the
Federal Constitution would be nothing
worth. But for the reason that the pro-
visions OF the Code on this subject take
eject upon the State side, IL was. we "a.
peat. not amiss for Judge HAnsrox to de-
cline to run ~ candidate for elsctor Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

nov nuuber thsix msnbeso ~ ne teDe g
tlhousonds sd embfAee - ehsIs rolls
many u TIE LEADING men h 81 We sdu-
estsd walks Of life. u h Argued with req
con that ths sxhibit Ut Chicago. together
with the gsnsrsl assembly q fssssfnity
men Il Il proposed TO hold In that city
during the exposition. cannot Esil 70
break down the lingering hostility that
still sxists IN some quarters axsinst
the 0reek-lstter badge. The basic
principle Of all the frstsrnities Il tho
same. and 1t IL believed that the present
movement, in addition to fostering closer
ties among the different organizations.
viii demonstrate to tbs public and 10 col
lego authorities VINO are outside the fra
ternity pale that the fraternitiss are "a sd-
vantage to our institutions OF learning.
Certainly general assembly OF Greek-lstter
men would afford unmistakable evidences.
IL it did nothing else. that the aims and
objects of the system are not mere mum
mcryn as many seem to suppose. but con-
stitute bond OF friendship between stu
dents that Ia seldom it ever broken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
SlLkS.

Illuminated Figured Silks, IN all colorA 4,
yard.
illuminated Plain Surah, In oil color. IS
yard.
Plain China silk, in all colors, 81 inch., VI,
Soc. aysrd.
We are showing the bandsomssi tine a Fn,
Black Silks thls week We have eyersh0En ts'5,,
In Faille, Armufes. Seeded silks. Reng.i,.
surah, and Chinas, al at greatly Eeiacs,
prices.
Lots OF choice remnants OF Black aui Cclafl
Dress Goods st half price. Tue very ,kas h,
children's school dresses
Plain and Cnangeabo Ye!ye's IN al color.
New styiee Fine French Saiieens u An
colors, only 12lfc. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
FEATURES or To-DAYS PAPER.

AREvIEw OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION
IN vIRGINIA-Personai Notes About the
Candidates for Congress; full page OF Il
Illustrated matter.
THE CLOSE STATES IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
CoNTEsT-A Letter from weIl-Informed
New York Correspondent. Giving His Pre-
elections as TO New York. Indiana, Connecti-
cut, Wisconsin, etc, etc.
ATTENTION voTERS-An Addressto tho De-
mocratic Voters Of tho Second Congressional
District George wises Csuvass-Cam-
paign song-Gormans Recent Speech.
TEE HowITzER hoNUMENT-An Engraving
Showing tho Statue Now Being Made By Bu-
teri After sheppard's Design-An Account
Of the Progress Of the Work.
FASHIONS FOR TALL--Coquettish and Arts
tic Sleeves in Efect-Brooades In Oriental
Colorfngs, with Unions Of Many Shades-Cos.
tunes for Carriages.
ABOUT THE 0loriana,' "spi-
der and Fly" and Nat Goodwin in "Giid-
cd Fooip-lrrelevant Bits Of Gossip--The
Latest Muuical Infliction-sol Smith RusseIrs
Original Practical Joke.
THE WINNIE DAVIS INCIDENT-Ful Text
Of the Statement Made by Rev. DR.. J. VIII
liam Jones.
QUERIES AND ANswRRs-The Law as to the
Compensation Of Corcners--Transplantatio
of Trees-Right TO Sell Wine Of Ones Own
Manufactured Democratic Congress.
LETTERS FROM THE PEoPLE-Druggists'
Sunday saies-Northern Democratic Sol
diers-A Democratic Campaign Song, &c.
THE RULE OF RUIN--Purposs and Policy Of
Republicans in the South-complete Expo
sure Of the objects OF the Force Bill
THE CAROLINA FkIR-A Msrked:success with
Double the Average Attendance Treasurer
Balm No Better.
RADFoRD's RoBBRRS-Mr. siushsr Shot in
his Own House by q Burglar-Six Other
Houses Entered and Pistols Again Used.
MASON ON THE DEBT-Be Says Additional
Legislation Win Be Needed Unless the Old
Bonds Are Surrendered by January 1st
Mr.. MANN S. VALENTINE DEAD-This Useful
and Publc-spirited Citizen Passes Away In
His Goth Year.
THE EXPOSITION NEARLY ovER-It Will Be
Open but Three Days Longer-Believed to
Be O Financial Success.
WILL TAKE AN APPEAL,-The Manchester
Branch Of the Iron Hall Opposed to Judge
Lambs Decree.
THE ILLUSION "sHE" EXPLAINED-How
the Woman Appears and Disappears at the
Mouth Of q Shallow Urn.
TIE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION
Minneapolis Finally Chosen as Next Meet
ing-Place-Seven New Bishops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Ladies, Misses, and
Chuldyen'S Cl0qks

We have been doing a rushing business 10 N,
limo for the past ten days. Our stocz 10 stl
large, and we have some exceedingly hsalsOrs
ones left We hEve been selling l0ts 4 thea
Gray and Tan Cheyiot Coats a. 81. itsyafsA
great bargain and give perfect saus'acli.n Al.
other extTa-iine Wool CheylOs, WITH Velvet al.
lar. at $500, Is great bargain ani sels q.
sight.
To describe all Of our Cloaks would take ala
our space therefore, We will only meaila
few:
Oar Black Cbeviot Coats. trimmed 10 Fur. A.
60, IS. end Sl0.hO are special bargains, a1i
give perfect satisfaction.
-Four dollars Guys nice Black CheVot Alsf.
made Coat, worth 50.
our line OF MIseos' Cloaks l. a,.o large sol
consists Of nice Tailor Made Jacket. iu'l le1gt
ami perfect nttlng, az ~, $500, sd.1j, anl g..
CHILDREN's CLOAKs at e. 90 % siO lls t.d
and long styles
Last week we made special ODER II any o. csf
Sl2, and ego FINE MEN NAkksl tLUAAs
at IS apiece. In order that some o'hers LAY
ayGll themselves Of the opportunity SLo sefe
unpreparsd last week, We VII make tae "A =
liberal offer his week. e. buys a t,0 CLOAK,
and these Cloaks are specially adapted ~ a.
kinds Of bad weather. COME aud SGT one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
National-Rank Issnas.

One of our Republican exchanges con-
tains the following paragraph denouncing
the Democrats because the Chicago con-
vention declared In favor of the repeal of
the tax upon State bank notes. We quote
AT Chicago tho Democrats struck blow at
the naturalization Of our currency--a most in
sidious, false-principled, and strangely foolish
proceeding. Tho blessings OF perfectly safe
currency, good everywhere. have been incslcu-
liable. We md the southern ami some of the
western Sta ties poking their noses INTO this most
wrstchsd scheme. The hardlhood OF the foolery
OF this proposed resumption of the emission of
wildcat-money swindies Ia something dlabolicaLn
In Virginia the friends of the removal Of
the tax in question soy that they do not
mean nor intend to favor abolishinR the
national-bank issues. They hold that tho
tax is unconstitutional. and for that rss-
son. II for no other, ought to be abolishsd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

The trolley, though curse to great cities, Is a
blessing In the rural districts, and the latest
trolley scheme, II carried out, win be ono Of tho
wonders OF the age. 1t Is proposed to run q
trolley line through all the towns between Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, and Washington, distance
Of 140 miles. Its use, Of course, win be limited
70 local travel. but 1t will be cheaper and In
every way more convenient than the steam
roads.-Eev York Herald.
We cannot concede that the trolley Is
o curse to cities--nor even to great
cities but we can endorse what else the
Herald says of 1t in the little article above
quoted. Thu dangerous engine weighing
hundreds of thousands of pounds, which
the Pennsylvania Central railroad is about
to construct as o means Of running its
trains mile minute must give place to
the harmless trolley. Electric railroads
ought TO DO running even now all oyer
New England and the Middle States They
are destined to work wonders in the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Mr.. Gorman and MIR. Cleveland.


Senator GonMAN. of Maryland, made a
speech in Howard county on Thursday
last in which he said:
az say to you frankly that thought from the
divisions In our party In other States that we
could not elect Mr.. Cleveland II nominated. l
said this freely In counsels with other members
Of the party and thought It would be wise for
hs to select SONS other leader. now confess
that was mistaken. We have named the
tight man. ana evidences Of this are coming in
from oil quarters, and the honest expression Of
the country viii ratify our selection In Noveua-
ber."
Mr.. GoRMAS killed the torce bill in the
last Congress. He deserves credit for his
candid admission that CLEVELAND was the
most available man before the Chicago con-
veution.
MIR. GoRMAS made the following refer
nee to another bill. He said:
"The Republican orators charge US with dodg-
ing the bank-tax Issue. Well, have we not as
much right to dodge this Issue as HARRISON has
10 dodge the force bill, which his party platform
declares In favor Off We all know that he will
urge tho passage Of this bill II he has suficient
control to secure its enactment They are
doomed without It."
These two are significant utterances,
coming as they do from one Of the most
bagacious Democratic leaders in the United
Staten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Mr.. Watterson.

At Chicago on Friday, Mr.. wArTxnsos
took the place of the finest speaker in the
United States-Hon. W. @. p. BREcKIS-
RIDGE, of Kentucky--and filed it well. His
speech preceded one by the Hon. @. M.
DEPEw, the pet of New York, md worthy
to be declared a rival of Mr. BREcKIs-
RIDGES, but WArrERsos held his own"
even against him. There was probably
more in Mr.. WATTERsoS's speech than there
was in the speech Of either of the other
orators we have named. His speech as
compared with the others was as one of
Sir WALTER Scorr's novels to one of DICK
ESs's. However, We have not read the
speeches through, and will not attempt to
20 farther in the way of comment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Black Dress Goods,

In this department we are showing u. l.,....
and handsomest line 20 be found ~
our Fine Al-Wool Black Henretiw AZ 50.
are equal 20 any others at 02i3c. anv,S.,..el
the city. We make specially u Blsch 80.
and you can DO sure 20 alNays rnd ~ -.
thing for the money right here y"
And our Too Fine snk-Fini.h Hanris,t..
guarantee 70 DO equal to the gOc AMI N a..
elsewhere.
We have made special prices on Al orr A..
Goods for this week, and all IN uest = 49,
hoods will do well 20 call ana SEQ cur, 80.
soey buy.
Fine Black serges at soc.
Fine Black Crepe Cloth, SOC.
satin-stnpe Henriestss, beautiful Eooc. o.,,
Soc. a yard. -'
stripe Crepe Cloth, 75c. entirely new.
fine Black Cashmere, 80 inches Eide. PERM,
2tc goods, for 15c. 20 close,
superior Black CashmeTs, 80 lncle, ~.
god black, Z5c. ysrd. -
Al-Wool Black Flannel, 80 inches vide sOs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
BLANKETS and Comforts.

We have been telling you al the ulne 49, va
time would soon come when you "yIl -.
these things, and behold, IL il En0'GAg ~ el'
door. Now you want 10 SEQ those DafsA'a' ~
read Of sornc time ago aud here hey are.
Fine White Bed Blankets, 9Vc. PAR
Glendale Fine lO-4 Blankets al sl.'D P'r
Fine White Fleece lO-s Blankets "'"'''
Extra-Fins White Wool l0-a Fairfax SeF
Blanket, e2.25. ,,-.-.. s,-sa
iO-4 Kutnland White Wool Blankets Soc
pair. op.o, VOL blanket.
% pair. p,.,s.,s Al
Ertra-Flne soathiown Wool BshsesN 80
Vine California Blankets at 81 ard tl,'s "A
EIcei!ent Gray Blankets as o., sl.Z1' 'i'0"
aI.7b, S2, and s2.25 pair. a. r9S
Red Comforts, so, 62le, 10, sIc.' 80 ,, 49,,
Al SO, 20 $40 q pair for Fine Down Vl1' ~'''
of China Silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Lace Curtains and P0ltI3i8.

o., ~ racs Curtains IL yerY large -.
cons,sts Of some very handsome qua s.Ss.ss
tsrua Ihe prices commence a. 0s~
and 90 up 20 $40. .,.., MA.
s1'si.55, and ALSO q pair get risa, u'"
t2a window gets mucs oos.r h, -. .gsS .psls
H.ndsome Pattern, without aAao, 80. ~
Hsn6some Patterns, with dado a. 80 "a
Gnsrvss I.ace-Curtaip Stretches f9'%''
cIRpFT-sWEEPERS At 500 aplecse, ,,.,.
FUR ROBES at sl.zS, sl.oo' ana 'i'''''
IN SMxhplY, s q sidEs a. wholesale prices y
nsMpWEs an ssyles and sizes, at tsciofy p'Ts
txniFs' FLANNEL KNIT sblhie -.
RACK. PINK. Cream, ana Blue, a. oVS ~ E.i
Ladies Black. Red and White, b,as s.alssr.gsi
Black ana Red, Gray and ssa'' ''''
KNIT SKIRTS atsi v.no, Al
Ladies' Black and Red, Black ana i'"V''
Wool KNIT shIkfs at tl.o21s .ni O..
" CcuI1.DREN's SILK CAPS, IN Cream an .q5s
cred. At 81, AZ, 80, 90, 70, sI'sH' w.
sP YlssFANry LONG snd SHORT cLoSA"
Cream, Blue, Tan, and pls'd sSp,pr.yAlsrs n
BOYS BLUE-fLANsEL shi"
Il ssoYg pERcALE sHIar.wAisrs I" 20 ''
ana kns Dnrk and light colors. 49,, ara
IN LADIES DIE WOOL HOSE, IN Blue 6'0'
Si Eabi q vs ss6rERIoR ALI-wooL HOSE u
'' SisasiilL SDaSESs ALLwooL HOSE " i''' ~. :,
s0 Ia a. cBILpRgSs soLIp-coLolRs kiS'A
HOSE reduced from 80 and 3Ilsc - M 80. rs
BkOCATEfl4R for furnmurs y'''
-, SrSoa 1pS' csAsRHiAGE-koBEs 81 st'0'''
s1d q 81 Nm. 4 DRESS TRIMMINGS q ~ 'a'
srn.. fSess a MEDIUM - those o. ~, ma a. s.
Whits, Tan. ard GRAY ANSo"A
"a Aiss sa ssS tscsSss s,IrE CHIPS. in al ''N
8 n U.s. s6siiSxs !. %, End a.. ss q:
ninI c1fffSe<ss "a "a ARMIES for a'1' s''A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
College Fraternlties at oh,capo.

The movement for Greek-lettsr fra
ternity exhibit at the Chicago Exposition
II now. says TIE College Frat~nity. an
assured succesa The exhibit win consist
principally OF catalogues. sone-books,
maeazines Gags, badges, costs-oEsrms,
and pictures OF ohAptsr-housss and mem
bers, etc., and while IL viii mot b IN any
way unique. u will prove exceedingly In
tsrestane to esllsgs-men. and In . ssnss
Will eduoAts the pablio. The time has
passsd whoa 0fssklsttss shsptsrs we're
undss the ban. azd when, in order 70 meet,
they had TO dsdgs the fssulty and
vtntoeial "dona.s yAs eollses frsteeuitiss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
MattinSs. MattRGS.

200 pieces just received from 'AIse M,
York auct.ou sale and We arc selling ilen
lust hall price.
s4.IG buys 25 yards Of 25c. Maii.nf
$3.50 buys % yards u Leagiual ana '-p~
rior quality Mating.
40 buys rs ysrls Of Mating worth SOU.
CSC. a yard bays the best faisi1g ever tnsf''
IN this city before at that price.
ms rs a Special Mating sale AMI no enc '-'
calis on us Ia time will be disappOin!l
1884, Is, 20, and 25c. yaEd are 1l' 'peoA
pficas for this sale,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

M. bIANsr spesch to Mr.. warrrLAw
kuD's neiEhbors contained in itself sbun.
aanee evidence that the ex-Sec, stary is
oot in the humor tor speaking when the
Election OF Mr.. HASRrsos IL the subject.
Hs had never before made such per-
gunetory ppeoch--thst -. . speech made
got becsuss the orator desired 10 speak or
lssirsd the election Of the man he spoke
lor. but because the public expected ham
70 make . speech. In word. he spoke
sscauss b must, not because his heart
WAS In bis effort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

Nowhere IN the city e. 20 "a ,o,.,
display OF all kinds 81 nice All :. t.',.t
Dress Goods than wc are showing H., ,,..uoa,ts
the newest things In Ssrges, Wti,.,..- "a
Inns, bengnlines, Hsnriettss, C,.b.,,,.,N -
Cheyiots. and q handsome llre - 49, hol
terms In hne novelties. Come ana -. - pa
Fine An-Nool Beugaline, a incss. asn
all colors, s1.25 yard. s9a a
Fine All-Wool Poplins, az tncss. .,,
colors, Doc. yard. % Al
Fine All-wool Cashmere PLAZA. ~
vide, 50c. yard. - i,ees
Af-Wool Choviot, new and s,yl,,b ~
wide, soc. yard. % n,.ss
Changeeble Whipcords, nice ana t..,..,,
inches wide, SOC. yard. -''fAo.A =
Chanseahlo Whipcoris, good style. aet
wide, only 25c. yard. 49, % iects
only 25c. yard. =" "on.
Fine AllWool Illuminated Se.,.,
goods. SOC, worth OIL ysfd. sss1si
French Flsnnels, In pink. biae. A., g..
trope stripe, Toe '-4 hslA
Beautiful Plaid sui;ings a. lOc..
Superior quality Fine Snk.Ylnish h..
SOC. yard. '''-'''iisA
Ladies' Dress Flannels, IN all co,or, ~
wide, only SOC. aysrd. - fa
Mixed suitings, 36 inches wide. oul, "a.
yard. "F 30
Fine worsted Dress Goods, IN All o.... =.
inches wide, l2I1c. A -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

We have a letter from Major RxcHAsp
v. CAMS, of Mossingford, Va. contra
dieting paragraph recently copied into
this paper from the Wilmington On. o.
Nessenger. stating upon the authority of ex-
Congressman WApDErL, Of that State.
that In more than half Of the States Of the
Union wHAyzz and Rrzlp have no electoral
tickets in the held-
Major CAMS declares upon the suthori-
~ Of the Ndtiondi WdtcAmax, publishsd IN
The city Of Wsshington, and The NMs
Nation. ppblished In Boston. that V1Avm
aad YrHb havs full slestoral tieksoe In
svsey 6tats IN the Union sxospe vsruent
and Rhode Islsnd."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Carpets. Carpets.

Our stock OF Carpets Is stili largo alihousa a.
have sold more Saan any previous scsson. nj
were selected with great care, ana We nave lA
tailed TO suit any who have called on Us ms A."
son. We have yet IA stork many uoH aAl -
slrable patterns ia Smiths koNDury bcli hl''
sells, uiggiDg's Tapestry, stlnson Ne.FeiA ~
QUOTES, and Administer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
JfDlsfds M PM b lsysf';os n f1std<'
Tint Yen NJ Am; 1A<y Phes
To Look 70, 7zsm Iet
B. Florshc1nl' S,
No. SsS East Broad Street.
Corner Fourth.
Corner Fourth.

get what pay clothing wsdomthe
whole of ALLOwTAIL" COATS and KNEE BREECHIS"
with "Brass Buckles ENGLISH YOU KNOW" suppose
~ who would
ton the streets
American United States Suits and Ovrcoas what deal
fnish and about them becoming the present
age Of American progress
believe backwards in anything Our business
booming We bring garments fresh the
doubt had different The
good clothing The liberal give Have clothing that you
tend be better an is? Are afraid OF dollars
between 1.-THE RELIABLE"
low price and the unreliable cheap pe' We prefer work the
liberal side. We sell clothing fine We sell each at the low
price for its quality So do yourself service and visit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC
3D. HAMILTON CAHILL, lessee and Manager.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OcroBgR 2sth and
goth. Matineee SATURDAY.
Special engagement OF
Mr.. NAT. G. GOODWIN
and companion players. FRIDAY NIGHT and
SATURDAY MATINEE, the most brilliant come
dy before the public
THE GILDED FOOL,
by Henry Guy Carleton, author OF "The Lions
Mouth" SATURDAY NIGHT-farewell appear
snce-the laughing furore,
TIE NOMINEE.
Box-ofice opens Saturday October 22d,
oc 22-toc29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
MEETINGS.

VETERAN CORPS, FIRST vIR-
GINA REGIMENT INFANTRY.-sPE-
Of the VETERAN CORPS Of the regiment IS
hsreoy called for MONDAY, October gath. ct
$40 P. NJ, ct the Armory Of the First Virginia
streets. GEORGE BEN JOHNSTON.
Major aud Commsndant
JOHN Z LAu0HToS, Js., Captain and Ad,utsnt
% 23.Iss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

M ASONIC NOTICE-A.A.
4xl stated COMMUNICATION Of LODGE ~
OY STRICT OBsKRvANC6s No. 500, a. -
2. AND \ ~, VIII - held ~ 81 Aleene Ma1s
corner Main and Third esxest MONDAY tvt-
4 sssss iedsss ana srssSisss sssshrsa sss ns-
tesaaily invites 70 = pe1seok
p aass = - ve; ~ s a s;s'Sf;
ssasLat 1s9sssik
lHyuU ANNUAL NEHTIN0 on Tu1
~ E2sR SSs 81 xf4 81 = -
= s5sh2S os'sss, 4 - 4 =
49, NO eelRIl. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Ave Maria
A Tour tn Many Places.

The success Of the Excursion" party 20 e
given 81 Rsnke's hal next Thursday night by
- Marks church ladies' : now assured. livery
lady j. becoming interested, sud the novelty %
tse affair makes il only more allurirg- The
stations ara 81 arranged with fnatTons and
darsei, as snsA. The excursion does not Corr
ptcte TIE evenings euteytaiam mt After the
taur, ant the destination. Lost City. = reached.
MIA l. i. Ross, with Miss Amy Burnett and
Miss u.tvs Baxter. Will show them the at'rac-
tens ct the town. oae being al opportunity -
aiilud ball gwen there the night oi their AZ
Ttva- The stations aye - D. is follows
station !, Mrs. ErEstus Bralnerd, with Miss
Mickey, Miss Judlta Hughes. Miss Hill; station
=. Ms. \. r. Ms I'ulsky, with Miss struve, Miss
Emery; station S, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Green, wi;A
Miss Bowman. Mss >neaie. Mss }. pa Vote,
stat on 4, Ms George 4. AItingcr, Mrs. Charles
H. A.ttinCer. Miss Henry. station +, Mr.. Al
dEsws, WIKI Two young ladies'; station ., MIS-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Chautauquan Lawn Party.

One of the pleasant social events of the week
was a lawn party given by the ladies' OF the Lake
Union Chautauqua Circle to the members OF the
Chautauqua Alumni, of Seattle. Mrs. Robert
Abrams, president of the Lake Union c. L. :. C.,
kindly opened her beautiful house and grounds
for the entertainment OF the guests. Boating
tennis and croquet were enjoyed by some while
those who preferred shade aud quiet took posses
sion Of the rustic seats on the lawn, where ice
cream and cake were served Those who wished
something more substantial repaired to the din
ing room, which was most inviting iii all its
appointments. pleasant social time was en-
joyed by all, and the congeniality of the Chau-
tauqua spirit was particularly manifest. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs A. p. Bur
we'll, Mr.. J. W. Fairbanks, Mrs. Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Fishback, Mr.. and Mrs. K. II.
Denny, Mr. and Mrs. H. III. Ames. Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Rasee, Mrs. Nutting, Mrs Reeves, Mrs. Guye,
Mrs. o. q. Denny, Mrs. Bickford, Miss Minta
Foster, Miss Mary E. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs.
Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow, Mr.. and Mrs Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, Mr. and Mrs Culver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Land, Mrs. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Treen, Miss Oracle Mitchell, Miss Allie Mitchell,
Miss Linnie Gillette, Miss May Abrams. Miss Vio-
let Abrams, Miss Mile Abrams, Mr.. Robert
Abrams, Mr.. Richard Abrams and Master Nor
man Abrams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

J. n. wiimans, Mr. II. s. Martin, Mr.. Robert NJ.
Palmer General and Mrs Gilbert Meem, Miss
Meem, Mr.. AMI Mrs. H. A. Noble, Miss Noble,
Mr.. Chsrles II. Noble, Mr.. I. 4. Noble. Mss
wyckof, Mr.. c. II. Burnett, Miss Furth, Miss
Mckee, of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. E T. Wittler,
Mr. Richard NJ. Hurd, Mr.. Frank Burns. IT,, Mr.
A. b. Stewart, Mr.. J. A. Coleman. Mr.. James
Oberteuffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hill. Mr. Frank
b. Wrestling, Miss Wiestiing, Mr.. Waiter j.
Thompson of Tacoma; Mr. c. NJ. Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren 2. Skiilings, Mr. ana Mrs
John Is. Agen Rev. w. G. Eliot jr., Mr.. W. ;.
Barry. Mr.. Irving 7. Cole, Miss Graves, Miss
stockbrldge, Mr. A. w. Consnt, Mr.. I'll. +.
Meserve. Mr. II ?. Pomeroy, Mr. Alexander
Jameson. Mr.. Andrew Jameson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Park, Mr..
George H. Pars, Mr. Fred p Myer, DR.. and Mrs
Montgomery Russell, the Misses shallen5er ger,
Captain +. s. De Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs James
Boutwell,