The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
VISIT OF THE BANKERS.
Business Meetings Followed by . De.
li-htfUl Trim.

lightful Trip.
The visiting bankers who remained in
Seattle after the adjournment of the con-
ventlon Of the State Bankers Association
were invited by the National Bank of Com
merce TO take trip on the Sound. The
Clearinghouse Association was planning
an entertainment when the invitation was
sent by the Bank of Commerce, and it was
resolved TO accept its hospitality. The
new steamer Monticello was chartered and
trip to Everett decided upon.
President Holyoke is absent in the East,
and the duties of host were performed by
Mr.. K. r. Spencer and Mr.. .. A. Spencer.
When the Monticello left, soon after l
O'Clock, there were on board Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Collyer, l.. J. Pentecost, A. s.
Whitney of Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs Horace
l.. Cutler, Fred d. Chamberlain, 4. f.
Goodall of Spokane. II. w. Smith of Ho-
quiam, II. w. Thielsen of Elensburg,
Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Is. Dusinberre of Puyallup, Miss
Mary jameson OF Montesano, DIR. Luke
Robinson, c. Or. Hooker I. w. Reilly of
San Francisco Miss Ida Mullen, Mrs. L.
W. Dusinberre, J. A. Cloud of New York,
W. b. Piper of Boston, Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Wheeler, Mr.. Il. r.. Mrs. and Miss Mamie
Spencer, Mrs. NJ. A. Conant. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Knox, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. ID. Ballard and Miss Ballard, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Llewellyn and Miss Hewellyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Graves and the Misses
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Burwell, Mrs
K. de Steiguer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.: Llewel-
Ign, Miss Miller, Miss Anna Sparling.
Messrs. Jacob Furth, john ii. McGraw,
Major J. r. Hayden. John III. Elder, J. r.
Van Tuyl, J. +. Conant, I. W. Brown, J.
J. Post, J. III. Harreil, G. Z. de Steiguer,
II. b. Ames, A. l.. Morris, f. W. Wilmans,
NJ. b. HAYNES. Lee J. Pitner, A. Krug, w.
VI. Harrington and Charles Prosch.
Many of the Eastern visitors had
never been on the Sound. and, as
the day was perfect, they were
not only themselves enthusiastic over the
beauties Of the journey. but aroused
keener appreciation on the part of those
familiar with the scenes. The heat of
the day was tempered by a delicious
breeze, but the water was perfectly calm.
On the arrival of the steamer at Everett
the excursionists were made the guests of
the town. Messrs w. III. Hewitt, Haw-
ley and c. Ii. Kittinger escorted them
through the nail works, which were in OPP
GRAFTON, anu LuGn invited LUem 10 an ele-
CANT luncheon, to which seventy-five peo-
pie sat down. The utmost hospitality was
shown. but there was no ceremony ex-
cept short speech by Mr.. Furth
acknowledging the generous cour-
tesy of the Everett people. Car
riages were awaiting, and the visitors
were driven through the town to the Sno-
qualmle river and back to the Monticello
The return trip was no less delightful,
and the visitors requested Mr.. E. o. Graves
to express their thanks to the National
Bank of Commerce. Mr.. Collyer, of Ia
coma, made few remarks upon the en-
joyment Of the visitors and Mr.. r. r.
Spencer modestly responded. The most
cordial good will was exchanged as the trip
came TO its close. and the Monticello, soon
after O'Clock, reached her dock.