davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Grown
Rapidly.

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor.
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, Nectarine, etc, have
grown rapidly in popular
favor, as it is known thar.
they are produced byextrac.
ton from the fruit, not made
up with chemical poisous
They are natural favos,
obtained by a nrx process,
which gives the most DELI
cate and grateful taste. Dr..
Prices Flavorings can be
conscientiously commended
as being just as represented,
perfection in every possible
respect. One trial viii prove
that their excellence IS IN
equalled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
A Birthday surprise Party.

Last Tuesday evening a number OF friends
gathered al the residence Of Ar. ". Whitaker,
2l5 Marion street. in honor OF his birthday.
Progressive whist was the order OF the evening.
Music on the guitar was furnished by Professor
Thiel and Mrs. Sheffield. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs W. WhiItsker, Mr.. ard Mrs. L E.
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. 3. II. Butterneld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Poole. Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbs-ge, Mrs shell
field, Miss Poole, Miss Allie Poole, Miss Trssk,
Miss Beau5ier, Miss Lille Sheffield, Miss Leah
Whitaker and Miss TurnbsEge; Mr.. ]. N.
Booth. Professor Thiel. NJ. Harry Booth Nj. Ira
Parker, Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Leland Booth. At
Il O'Clock an elaborate lunch was served. after
which the guests departed for their respective
homes, wishing Mr.. Whitaker many happy re-
turns of the day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Unitarian Lecture Course.

An interestire lecture was given last Friday
evening on NORWAY. rs People and Customs-
by Rev. Herman Haugerud, of Puyallup. The
music of the evening was rendered by the Scan
dinavisn Ssgatuu chorus in their native tongue
This was followed by instrumental trios. The
last lecture OF the will De given next Fri
day evening By Mr.. Joseph shippen on John
Bright. the English friend Of America" IL place
OF the lecture BY II. II. Brown, Of Salem, who
cannot come. Ths church choir will furnish
the music for the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

= party q trica3s pleasantly SURPRISED Nr
and Mrs. f N. CuloeEtSCa On Tuesday eve-5r,,
81 their home. corner HYDE and JOAN ,,-ssts
TIE rain poured WltaauJ. sls a. was warmth
and gAle-y wIta4n. seven t2h'ts were allied
with VAST payers, vAo 80 heartily e15oysi
themselves tSas the Uaae OF departure came al
too sooR. The winners OF the Grs: psl.eS were
NJ. L Ripley AID Ma :. n. Wheeler. vale Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs l. W. Buzby entertained Rev.
Levi Gilbert, Judge and Mrs. A. II. Foote, Nj
snd Mrs. E. b. Fowler and Mrs. MeDevi;t ST 6
o'clock dinner at their home on Lombard street.
On Tuesday afternoon. After dinner several
very pleasant hours were spent in social inter
course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. podre,s Whist PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dodge, at their home on
Victory street, gave delightful whist party on
Monday evening 10 q number of their friends.
During the evening refreshments were served
Mrs. William Geddes won the head prize. The
following persons were present: Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Nathan. Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Fowle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Geddes, Mrs. c. I. Langridge, Miss
FoEle, Miss Hattie Fowle, Miss Geddes and NJ.
Crane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

A very pleasant ant well attended social WA,
given BY the Wonen's Auxiliary Of the Uai.a--
ian church on Thursday eveEing. The follow
ING programmes YVES rendered; Marguerite"
song ey Mss Brown, who gave as encore
'ysaane;@ The Goba,e- and the Watermelon"
: aonoFous selection, was rad b Mr.. gobar;
Lindsay s13 elected deserved applause; Mia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
GibSon-Rogers.

A quiet wedding ceremony at the European
house on the afternoon of Lineolr's birthday,
18th inst, joined Mr.. Robert Gibson, of ssn
Francisco, and Miss Ella Rogers. of Seattle, and
the newly married couple lett on the steamer
Walla wslla for their California home Rev.
John F. Damon offcisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

of their own choice. In fact, the highest soufes
of social entertainment does not arise from me
wealthiest. The reason is that beneath the SUI
face there abides public intelligence that VIII
eventually secure this city from the evils OF
class prejudice 1t means that people here DO
not deem lavish expenditure necessary ioE So
cial pleasure, and further, it means that people
of moderare wealth take pleasure in giving
pleasure TO their friends and acquaintance.
Another excellent sign OF the times is tue ease
with which people or social prominence can %
enlisted in causes Of public and charitable ma
ture. II a church is to be benefited, the good
ladies of the city join hands together
Irrespective of differences of opinion,
and WORK tremendously for its success
In the recent Unitarian concert many OF the par
Elephants belonged to other churches, but that
made no Inference. In the coming carnival OF
nations, to be given at the Armory. for the ben
eft OF ST. Marks church, almost every society
lady In the city has promised TO take an inter
est. No person OF correct department need
hang on the outskirts of social intercourse in
Seattle. By Joining any church, club or ira
fernal association al avenue Is Immediately
opened and congeniaIity o! disposition, pleas
ant manners. aud power OF entertaining fad
ready appreciation in all classes OF Seattle So
ciety. The secret of this generous spirit of
equality may be and probably is the absence OF
the great fortunes of the few. In older COM
m unities, wherein society has become crystal
lized into the snobbsh and inhumane cliques,
the concentration OF wealth has created spirit
of exclusiyeness, which makes wealth sloae the
social god, at whose shrine all men and women
worship. In those large cities which claim to
be the homo of culture and refinement, they
claim that growing Western communities have
no higher aim than the swift accumulation OF
riches. Seattle and her social history is a liv-
ing refutation of the charge far as it may be
applied TO her. for the people here take time for
relaxation and amusement of the most elevat-
ing character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
The Seattle Literary Society.

Psper-"J. H. Society News.
--..---.-- Mr. WaItar Gordon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Great Day for Chsut,pon,n.

Monday. February -. WIN ee great day IN
the ChautaGQUs calendar The Seattle slur,ni-
@ai there Sse twen;y-seven Of them IN sesttla
hSve extended an invitation 70 tAe Purst Sosai
Alumni Association 10 Dc their guests on tss
G4ssfaeoa CT February - IAsrs VII D. are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Reed. recently OF Boston, delighted the audi
ence by her rendition of selections from
Martha," and gave as encore Mendeissohnfs
"songs Without Words" Miss Reeds rendition
was more than artistic. It showed en- appreeis-
ton of the great master that a merely skiliful
performance would have failed to elicit, and
ranks her az one of the foremost OF seattles
pianists. After the programme pleasant hour
was spent in games and social converse; light
refreshments were served, and the evening pro-
nouneed an enjoyable one by all who awaited
themselves of the opportunity to attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Mrs. J. ,. Lowusu gave a valentine party last
nigh: which was attended by number OF her
friends, and proved very enjoyable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
JoYous Hours Society.

The Joyour Hours Literary Society met Fri
day and the following excellent programme was
rendered:
Music-"Le Crepsecule" Miss Essie Mundel
Reeding-"Miss 0Muidgan's Bicycle Ride
.........................M Miss Eta Mcconnell
Dialogue-Miss Nellie Lang ton. Miss Olive
Smith, Miss Harry Hewitt, Mr.. Hugh
George, Mir. Walter Budlong, NJ. Noble
Getchell, Mr.. Albert koepdi.
Recitation Miss Carrie Horton
Music. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Laura Briggs
Reading. ..-.-.............Mr. Emery Hathaway
Vocal solo. Miss Louise Dyer
Recitation parody" The Old Osken
Bucket ......-.-...........Mr. Silas Hewitt
Vocal Duet-''(Si ikoley" ......................
Mr.. Noble Gstehell and Mr. Albert Koepfi
Instrumental Solo.
Cha-ades.
Psper-"J. II. Society NeNs'......
-...---.-. Mr. Wsitar Go-don
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
A WELL STOCKED Music
hohier s Chase House just
the Burke Bui,sin~

The kohler & Chase music house in a.
building, in this city. has the Iarrs,, -. "a
musical instruments of every desr-s-..' 90 &
found in the Northwest. Every ssr..-.sa
the house is fully stocked and IA ~ Is.
men who understand the wants AZ -.
Winter d Harper handle Tie -
organs, their leading instruments -.
well known ones as the Decker 80 n
Chase, Iyers & Pond and J. & c. P1-s.sti
ana the 4. Z. Chase and Weaver -.
this stock is just being added a tine Il. - !
son & Hamiin goods T. L Daran.s..
o! the sheet music department. -
Vaughan of the smaller uu.ie.,
meuu In Mr.. Durant's stor< -
found the very latest music, bon =.
and domestic besides orchessra ms.
NJ. Nanghan's stock of instruns,r, l. e
eeIled- He handles the Martin sui;.r, - "a z
Washolra aad Boman goods. Taosa 49,. =
musical merchandise Of any kind 80. I
over the immense STOCK TO b. to,,,s : ~ -
house. a. - sseoad street ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

booty prizes were awarded Mr.. Falcon Joslyn
and Mrs. Edward Green. Fruits were served as
retreshrnents Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter Hall, Mr.. sud Mrs EdWard Green,
Mr. and Mrs. George Soyes, NJ snd Mrs 81. d.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs E NJ Ciioersson, M
aad Mrs. George smith. Mr.. and Mrs- J. c. Par
sons. Mrs. sarah Hall, Mrs. +. u. Wheeler, Nj.
Falcon InsIrr and NJ E RipleY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
The Carnival of Nations.

Last Friday afternoon there WAS a gathering
at Mrs. ". H. Humphreys of the ladies inter
ested in the coming Carnival of Nations Elab-
crate preparations arc going on for this affair,
which viii De held in the ArmoTy Tues day and
Wednesday, February = aud "A. The following
ladies were present at Mrs. Pumphrey's and will
take leading part in the entertainment: Mrs
Jacob Furth, Mrs George Il. Hsiibroa. Mrs How
ard Lewis, Mrs. ScurTy. Mrs. George D. K.tttn.
ger. Mrs C. H. Kittpger, Mrs. II. T. Whitaev,
Mrs 5. u. King, Mrs. c. II. Gait, Mrs !. NJ
BFookes, Mrs. Montgomery Russell, MIS-. lar.
ing Warrington, Mrs T. NJ, Dsulton Mrs WIN.
IAN Ellis, Mrs Hammond lam nj, Mrs. George
F. Gand. Mrs William A. Harrington. Ms. 4
4, Conoyer, Mrs IL Clay Eversole, Mr.. c. II.
osgoad. Mrs, D {. Garrett Mrs A. T. Mis,eu.
Miss Riley, Miss Clara Wilson. Miss PhiI!ips
MIR Erastus Bgsiueri Is also taxing deep inter
est in the success OF the affair. The idea viii be
20 make Il truly an International entertainment
The ladies will devote 70 each nation a booth or
apartment, aud those in charge viii be attlred
In the costume Of the country represented. In
many OF the booths the ladies will serve the
national dishes. In addition there will be
many other attractive features. All the Young
lsdies in the city are goius to take part, and
this, together with all the other features, will
certainly insure success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Farewell Reception to Mr.. HAWTHORN.

Mr. J. w. Hawthorn. one Of the leading
members Of the Reformed Presbyterian church,
was rendered farewell reception Friday even
ing az the church, corner sixth and Virginia
streets. NJ. Hawthorn will return to his Old
home in ksusss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Alpha Literary Society.

The Alpha Literary Society held its weekly
meeting in room 10 Denny school, Tuesday
afternoon. There being no business to bring be-
lore the society, the following programme was
rendered:
Sons-'eunrner Morning .....-.....Thes society
kecliadon-"How 10 Cure Cold"
.---.... ..---.... .........-. Mr.. stephen Hull
Somposit3on-"Spices'.. Mr.. Arthur Remission
Zen poFtralt-'S shakes peare" ....--.......-..
- $3.50 .-..--......... Miss Mamie spencer
1elAposj11oa-"Pens '.-...---.Miss Grace Haven
b!os5aphy-"Jancs Buchanan '-...........
-, ---.-. ........--..M Miss Lizzie Hamilton
BOG rspAicsl sketch-"James A. Garfield"
=, .----- .---..-.---- Miss Ells Phlb-ick
-, .--.. -.... .-... ........G Miss Katie " Woodward
blograpAy-"Daniel Webster -.....-.........
.----. .....-................M Mr. Mark Shultes
-, 80 .-.. .-.'.-.-.-..-. MISS Lste!la cole
rem por'rs.t-"Groyer Cleveland .. .-..
- ...-..------.. Mr.. Niliisfl MOrphv
kecitst.on-''A Yankee Girl Mss Grace Pike
b'osSapAy-"A Abraham Lincoln" ............
Miss Lizzie Eustis
Zen porirait-~Janes oSleJhorpe' ...-......-
1900 --.-.- Miss Edith kellogg
Keeitat-on-"A Mosquito -
- .---.......-...-.-- Mr.. Earnest Schroeder
toi-poSi t!on --.---..--.-- Miss pella Parker
Harp so.o-"TAe Old oaken Bucket
, .....-...-. ..--. Miss Nellie Huckirs
Rsc!iatlon-"The Chicken Puzzle. -.
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr. Adolf Rohlfs
soag-"Lo the Glad May Morn Tas society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson.s Party.

On Friday evening one OF the most original
and delightful parties OF the season was given
by Mr. ard Mrs =. II. Peterson, at their cosy
home on Gesler avenue. This home is noted
for the hospitality and good cheer which al
ways pervstes it. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
being ardent admirers of the Immortal Bard"
thought an evenings reading Of one of his plays
with their friends would be very pleasant, and
Il certainly proved a rare treat TO the fortunate
oues and great success. The play selected
was Macbeth" The guests were invited and
the parts assigned about two weeks since, SO
that all were prepared by having studied, and
indeed some OF the parts were better rendered
than one often hears upon the stage among pro-
fessionals The part of Lady Macbeth
exceptionally we'll rendered by
Mrs. J. +. Trowbridge, who displayed
marked dramatic ability and clear Insight Into
tho character taken. DR.. Ramsey as Duncan,
MIR. Fishbsck as Macbeth and Dr. Martin as
Macduf added greatly to the interest of the
reading, and in fact all did their parts well
that one scarcely deserves mention more than
another. After the play an elegant supper
served, the factors proving that they could eat
as well as play. All agreed that the novel en-
tertainmeni was successful beyond expec iation,
AMI many were the assertions that similar
parties should follow during the season. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinnear. Dr.
and Mrs. Samuel Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trowbridse. Or.
and Mrs Levi Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs (. =. VIII
tier, Captain and Mrs. L. J. Rathboue, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fremont Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Davis,
nr. aud Mrs. c. NJ. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Ely. Or. and Mrs T.
V. Goodspeed. M and Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs
Wsughup. of Olympia Mr.. Ely. Mr. Galley, Miss
Craotree, Miss Davis, Miss Housh, Miss Weber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Washington Literary Society.

The regular meeting OF the Washington Liter
airy Society was held on Friday afternoon in
room 6 OF the Central school The following
programme was rendered:
Debate" Resolred, That ii Chile had not apollo
gized the United States would have been
justified in declaring war" Affirmative,
Mr.. Tracy James, Mr.. George Mills; negative,
Mr.. Walter Allen, Mr.. Albert Durham. De-
cided in favor OF the negative.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and His Fate"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Anna Saunders
Essay-"Califorria' .........M Mr.. Willie Ruth
Observation-Disclosures Cave" Miss Dora scott
Resding-"Sorrowiul Ta.e OF q Hired Girl'.
..........--.- ................A Mr.. Otto Reinig
song-"The Spanish Cavalier ........-.....
MISS li44laE Aot
Reeitation-"Little Fireman ..............
...-.....-.. .............Miss Lulu McCarrey
Essay-"Pompeii" .Nr Fred Raymond
Rseitatiou-"The American Flag
Miss Winnie Van 1assel
Reading-"Story Of Joan of Arc"........-....
.. Miss Hattie Edninston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Surprise Party at Ren,on.

pleasant surprise party was given in Gus
tiers nall on Tuesday IN honor Of Mrs + Glib
hons. The friends Of Ms Gibbons invited her
20 the hall 70 witness minstrel show BY a marty
Of negroes from Newcastle. Instead, however
oi fndiag the negroes she beheld a large partv
al her friends bent on giving her genuine sur
prise. Dancing and music we7o the order OF the
evening, and all had thorough good time.
Mr.. and MIS- Beuham entertained the guests
with some very tine duets and Dutch character
songs, and along with Mr.. William Woo. ana
NJ BaSArt, two well known local yNcSliSts
sans quartette, "Tae Soldiers Chorus, which
received SO much applause that they were com
psllcd 70 respond vita an encore, Thu Jubilee
SogG." Mr.. bSpham and Mt Wool sang lar.
hoard Watch" with dns eject Those who did
not dance enjoyed quiet game OF whist Cot.
Zee. cake aud sandwiches were served. The hail
was pscked. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. + Hummer. Mr. aud Mrs l. Wood.
worth, Nj sud Mrs, H. Ecgsrt, MI Aai Ms. Z
Downing. Mr.. and Mrs, p. Gibbons. NJ and Ms
4 NJ. Benaau, Miss Grace Philips. Mss Jenn,s
Milkinson, Miss peia Montgomery Miss ka,s
Weeds. Miss Mary Woods, Miss Emua Msscner.
Mr., William Nooj, Mr.. u. kirkpatrick, NJ r
l. lAcrn. Mr. john HAYS, NJ Richard Weed,
Mt. Robert Wood, lr,, sd Ms, F. k,aasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Young People'sLyceum-

The regular literary programme OF the Iyceura
Literary SocIesy Of the First u E Church. was
listened 70 with interest last Tuesday evening
hy the members and visitors present, James
Russell Lowell being the sathoz chosen for the
evening Roll e2ll was responded to BY quoist.
ions nom hls works Tbs prosrsnms was
rendered as follows:
Sketch of Lowell. lie M;., uc,.rl.v
sketch Of Lowclgs literary work.
=, .--.--...-.. ,-....- Mss Grace N-oou-sn
6ecltafio1-. The Courtiaf . Nj W.thsv
4wo minute ImpToraptG speeches weie reate
- iotoss - Cnlle2a affairs by M lanes 81
ward Mrs W3llar4' by Charles Brira are
three plaaks IN ths platform OF the thr,s r.rIfti
c.. parties, by Nj. Fred Everett s.NISsi,ns-v
work In Alas&s' BY Mrs. Dr.. Johnso1" s-d
Leap Year By Mr.. Fred HitcAines. ma sx~r-
elses were in!e-speTseG BY singing An sd
uesr Eurgrs 80 s-~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Recertion ar the v M. q. A,

The most euioyabls of the seasons receptions
at the Young Mems Christian Associations
rooms was held last Tuesday evening. 1t was
given by the Young Peoples Society oil
Christian Endeayor OF the Plymouth Consre-
gatioual church. number OF visiting mem
bers Of the association were present. ana
good programme was presented. Refreshments
were served. Following is the programme:
Piano duet Miss Simon and Miss Drew
Vocal solo-"Queen Of the Night" .-.--
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Rella Run
Guitar duet BERTHE Stevens, Walter schultz
Duet Miss Chamberlin and Mr.. CrHncaIi
Piano solo. Miss Bianeh Robinson
Vocal solo. Miss Fannie Ferguson
Vocal solo Mr. Bowman
Vocal solo. Emma Hsgsrdt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

'eoate-'' Rsso'rsi. That the Pinkerton detective
system should not be abolished" Afi-ma-
tive, Nj. u. {. Douty. Mr.. Bsrtin NcEirata
AID Mr.. A. Lee willard; negative, Mr.. Il.
scairmer and Mr.. owen Taylor. Decision
ior asiruatiye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Ms Grahau,s Birthday Party.

Mn. Sarah Graham had the fact that time :
passing RAPIDLY away brought foreibly TO her
mind last Tuesday. This esiirnabie lady Is az
WAYS engaged in some pnilanthropic or caurca
work, and las. Tuesday morning while she Eas
sway from homo on an Grand pertaining 70 'nS
welfare OF the congregation with when sAe y
conr,c.ed. her residence on Seventh strees YVES
taken possession of by her friends and relatives.
When she returned she found the table spread
for the fesst and loaded with the best this en-
p;re of the West can furnish. She was COM
pleteIy surprised, and the announeemen.
was made that this was her birthday, anu
her friends had taken this way of wish ng Ger
many more OF them and a. the same time tesRi-
fyiu- their regard and love for her. As a token
OF this there were many substantial proofs:
Among the presents was a decd for 4 tract oil
land living south of the city, irom her nepAew'
Mr.J C. Elsey, and wife. Many friends living
In the East who could not be present had ior-
varded gold and silver. and while il was NOS re-
vesled lust how old the lady Is, 1t was said oy
those who think they know that there was
mile post of silver lor every year OF her past lie
1. is only typical OF what that life was worth,
and ii is the wish OF al who know her that she
may BE- spared 70 enjoy many years YET to come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
The Aietheonean Society.

Instead Of the debate, fye-minute speeches
were delivered by the following members: Miss
Parker, Mr.. George, Mr.. Hswley. NJ. Kellogg
and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
The Rainier society Meeting.

The following was the programme OF the
Rainier Society, Rainier school, on Friday aft
ernoon:
Music The School
Reading-"Hov single Shot Won Fight
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dwight stratton
Essay-"Public Schools" Miss Aacge Corey
Song-"Loye and sunshine ...............-..
Miss Elsie Winstone
Reading-swho Was He
............Mis Miss Bessie rolchard
Reading-"Mr. Perkins at the Dentist" -,
Miss Kitty Watson
Essay-"Lord Byron" .......Miss Lillian Lindsay
Reading-"How Girl Caught a Burglar
Essay-"Kind Words ........ Miss Rosie Zeek
Question Box" Miss Kate Burgess
observation-disclosures Letter"
........ ..-....-.... Miss Lillian Hildeorsndt
Essay-"Rain'' .......M Miss Hattie RidGel
Essay-"Pockets'' Nj. Louis King
Debate" Resolved. That gold is of more value
than steel" Affirmative. Miss Jennie Copp
and Mr.. Henry sutton: negative, Miss Alice
Tuck and Mr.. F. J. Brown. Decision IN
favor OF the affirmative
The officers for the present term are: Presi-
dent, Mr.. Dwight stratton; vice president, Miss
Jessie Esplin: secretary, Miss Algie Macdonald;
treasurer, Miss Kate Holmes; executive CON-
mittee, Mr.. Fred Hicks, Mr.. Willie Allen, Nj.
Bert Twichell; critic, Miss Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
The PhiIonstheop soei.tv

On Friday afternoon in Young Nsturalis.s'
hall the Philomatheon Society mes and carried
out the following programms:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

A. Wexford. s. C., on Friday w..
ory's eioiaes eAush; Gre. and she and Z, ~.
who went 20 help her, were burned 70 a.,.s :