davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-01
SION OF M AND SEA

BLOCK 10.
William White and Will
lam Maris, lot l, blk g.. 200 10 PIC
William White and Will
lam e Maris lot 2, blk g.. 200 10 21O
William White and Will
lam E Maris lot 8, blk g.. 200 10 21O
William White and Will
lam E Maris, lot d. blk3.. 200 10 21O
William White and Will
lam Maris, lot 5, blk 3d.. 200 10 2 10
VENTS SUBDIVISION OF
, 1892-12-01

P & SRR Co, all that parts
of lots from l to 10 inclu-
sive of said blk lying with
in a strip Of land so feet in
width be. 80 feet in width
lying on each side Of center
line of the route OF the P &
PS r r Co, as the same
passes through the above
described portion of said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS,
Well Conducted Entertainment of the
Young Mems Christian Association.

Well Conducted Entertainment Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
A social gathering of about seventy congenial
spirits, an instructive and interesting pro-
gramme, consisting of vocal and instrumental
solos and duets by Miss Grant, Miss Dorcas
Hambet and Nh. Gable. the performances of
the phonOgraph manipulated by Mr.. Boyd, a
well delivered essay ON FLORIDA Skies and Sum
SETS by Mr. Hook, and a lunch of coffee aud
cake comprised the leading features of an en-
joyable social held under the auspices of the Y.
NJ c. A. in the Berackah Baptist church on
Tuesday evening Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Donoghue, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Winsor, MT and Mrs. K. w. Grover, Mrs. j. Sui
livan, Mrs. j. C. Young, Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs I.
NJ. Curtiss, Miss Pells, Miss d. Hesser, Miss
Belle Willard, Miss Grant, Miss Mclean, Miss
D. Hamblet, Miss 8. Schellestad, Mr. Frank
Pells, Mr.. Charles Pells, Mr.. Writ Sprague, Mr..
Thomas Houlstan, Mr.. Boyd, Mr. Herbert Haw-
ley, Mr.. Herbert Faulkner, Mr.. Writ Hawley.
Mr.. l. Murchison, Mr. Warren Lucas, Mr.. D.
Harvey, Mr.. W. o. Hays.
"Ten Nights in a Barroom' was received 80
favorably on its first performance by the men,
beers of Perseverance Lodge, l. o. G. T., that they
have been induced to repeat it on next Tuesday
at the Ballard opera-house.
rare treat is in store for those who go to the
opera house on Wednesday night to hear Miss
Lizzie Richardson in twelve recitals. She is
highly spoken of and deserves a large audience
Miss Lou Warren leaves on Monday for Lopez
island, where she will spend her vacation with
her mother and brother, the Rev. j. NJ C.
Warren.
Mrs. Frank Finneran and three children leave
on Tuesday for Muskegan. Mich, where they
will spend several months visiting her mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
w EDDINGS.
Gibb-Pearse.

Mr.. Harry Glib and Miss Alice Maude Pearse
were united in marriage on Wednesday last at
the residence of the brides parents, the Rev. ID.
c. Garrett performing the sacred ceremony. The
best men was Mr. Harry NJ. Souder and the
maid of honor was Miss Maggie l. Pearse Miss
Corinne B. Leland was the bridesmaid and Mr..
A. ]. Pearse was groomsman. The house was
prettily decorated and completely filled with
presents given by friends OF the contracting
parties. Mr.. Glib is a popular fraternity man
and Miss Pearse is q well-known Rebeksh.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. q. M.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooling, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Leland, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Clingham, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Twichell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Metts, Mr.. and Mrs. t.
r. Farr, Mr. and Mrs J. J. knott, Mr..
and Mrs. W. l. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Mar
tell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Goff Mr.. and Mrs. J. Putraw, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Walsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Park, Mr. and
Mrs r. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Roland, Mr.
and Mrs G. D. Farwell, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Case.
MI. and Mrs. E. Ulin, Mr. and Mrs. Keagle, Mr..
and Mrs. Barrie, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fairbank, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Fleaner, Mrs. A. V. Kirk
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Pearse, Mr..
and Mrs. Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Bounsall,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. fl. H. Green, Mr. and Mrs.
S. l. Meyers, Miss C. Leland, Miss o. Manning,
Miss l. Williams Miss NJ. Robson. Miss Z.
Brown, Miss A. Woodson Miss Pearl Case Miss
r. Lombard, Miss G. Hughes, Miss NJ. Hughes,
Miss Emma Spray, Miss F. Kirk patrick, Miss f.
Little Miss F. skinner, Miss f. Bounsall, Misses
Maggie and NJ. A. Pearse, Mr.. F. A. Johnson, Mr..
J. c. Rose, Mr. Fl. NJ Souder, Mr.. J. Olcovich,
Mr.. 8. l. Robson, Mr.. R. James, Mr.. 5. Lom-
bard, Mr.. C. Morse, Mr.. B. Case, Mr. w. A. Film
dali, Mr.. F. MeRae, Mr.. c. c. Mellinger, Mr.. A. J.
Pearse, Mr. ]. C. Pearse. Mr.. r. L. Pearse, Mr.
George Pearse, Mr.. J. Bounsall, Mr.. c. c. Boun-
sail, Mr.. H. Z. Kirkpatrick and Mr.. E. Kirkpat-
rick. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib will be at home on
Wednesdays after June D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
BALLARD SCHOOL PICNIC.
Boys and Girls Compete in Athletics
for Prizes.


for Prizes.
The city schools closed on Thursday for the
summer vacation of eleven weeks, aud the
pupils, their parents and teachers, celebrated
the event with picnic, which they held on a
picturesque spot at the mouth of Salmon BAY
The day was pleasantly spent by all and the
children had lots of fun playing games and
scampering about the woods. Under the SUPER
vision of Professor J. NJ. Lahue number of
athletic sports were INDUCED in aud prizes
awarded to both the boys and girls
The contests for boys were standing high
jump, won by viii Wright; 100 yards dash, for
boys over Ia years old, won by Will Wright first
prize, Herbert Hawley second prize: hop, step
and jump, won by Charles Wright; running
high jump, won by Eli Hamblet first prize,
Marshal Chamberlain second prize long throw,
Won by James Holland; 100 yards dash, boys
under II, won by Ralph Sullivan first prize,
Frank Anderson second and Albert Sandberg
third.
Among the older girls the contests resulted as
follows:
Croquet, won by Beatrice Fetterly first, Anna
Bigger second; long throw, won by Maggie
Daw first prize, Eva Winsor second; fifty yards
dash, girls under II, won by Anna Beck
Room No. 2-Boys' ifty-yard dash. won by
Wsddy Zinth first, Gilbert Darwin second,
Hinner Anderson third; girls ffty-yard dash,
won by Stacy Beck.
Room No. 3-Girls ffty-yard dash, won by
Edith living fret. and Thea Peabody second;
boys tiity-yard dash, by Emory BENJAMIN first,
Willie sachers second, and Lima Simpson third
Room No. 4-Boys' fifty-yard dash, won by
Eddie Benjamin first, and BERTHE Towle second
Room No. boys ffty-yard dash, won By
Gus Anderson first aud James Beattie second:
girls hfty-yard dash, won by Katie Chamber
lain first and Mamie Holland second. In the
Tree for all l00 yards, Miss Maggie Dow carried
on the honors, winning first prize, and Anna
Beck and Gertie Kilworth took second and third
prizes respectively. Master VIII Wright won
the boys Tree for all 100 yards race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Miss Mae Potvin's Recital.

Tomorrow evening at the Seattle opera-house
Miss Mae Potyin. the pianist, will give a recital
She will be assisted by Mrs Marie s Story, who
has a voice of rare sweetness and cultivation.
Miss Barager, new conner in Seattle. but who
is gifted. will also sing, assisted by her sister as
accompanies. Miss Louise Hayden and Miss
Kate McGraw, two of Miss Potvin's promising
pupils, will play. and DIR. f. 5. Palmer will ac-
company Mrs. story. These numbers. together
with Miss Potvin's part in the recital, will
make the entertainment OF a high order Miss
Potvin has for some time been a studen; o. great
teachers in Boston ana the East, and the papers
OF that critical city speak highly OF her ability
From present indications the house will be nlled
with society people and lovers of good music
Following is the full programme:
''Valse de Concert ...............W ieuiawski
Miss Kate McGraw.
t{dl moment Musicale. ........... MoskoyskI
,b) "Staccatella ternberg
Miss Louise Hayden.
Aria from "Ernani" ............ Verdi
Miss Barager
tiI) "Bsrcarolle' in CD. Rubenstein
10 "lremolo Etude" .Gotischalk
Miss Potvin.
"panse Macabre' Two pianos) ..... Saint Saens
Misses Hayden sad McCyaw
ANN >Ne4ai ..-..--...--. .-...- SChlra
i(bl Brown Eyes ...................O sgood
Mrs. u. :. story.
{(d) "Nocturne,' op Is, M .Ch0n5n
20 LA CampAnel.a' .....-.... .........I t,zt
"tantasie" GOA Hungarian themes) 5000. liszt
Miss Posyia. second piano. Dr. Palmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Young Mems Hebrew Association.

There Is some talk among the young and in
teuigent Hebrews OF the city OF organizing &
Young Mems Hebrew Association for the pur-
pase Of binding the members Of that race closer
together and Tor mental improvement The
Idea suggested is 10 meet on sunday mornings.
have reading. music, brief lecture and dis
cusslon OF ali matters pertaining To the welfare
Of that people. The movement is a good one
and should meet with hearty approval The
IDEA Is % make the membership exclusively
among Inc Jews, bat TO make the exercises of
50 interesting character that people OF all
cTeeds viii be attracted 20 the meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Mrs. Hatfield.
The Young PEOPLES Fraternity.

On Wednesday night last sociable was given
to the friends of the First Unitarian church OF
this city, under the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Fraternity. A very enjoyable time was
had. About 100 persons, members of the church
and their friends, were present. The entertain
ment consisted Of instrumental music by Miss
Read, tenor solo by Mr.. Graham, and recita-
ton by Mr.. Shipper, "The Hat" A number of
parlor games contributed much to the amuse-
ment of those present. Mr. and Mrs. Ron NJ
Crawford tied for first place in Conservation"
and Miss Hattie Bray and Mr.. Gibbons tied
for BOBBY prize in the same game Refresh
ments were served later in the evening. Among
those present were: Rev. W. g. Eliot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ron. NJ. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X
Stevenson, Mr.. Shipper, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
Helen l.. Pierce, Mr.. t. +. Bray, Miss Bray, Miss
Hattie Bray, Miss Dodge, Miss Winson. the
Misses Ayerst, the Messrs. Jameson, A. Thurs
ton Heydon, Mrs. r. C. Crawford, Miss Craw-
ford, Miss Jessie Fisken, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Aitkin, Miss Aitkin, Miss Marsh, Miss
Piper, Mr. De Mers, Miss De Mers, the Misses
Beach of salt Lake City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Weewyck Chautauqua Circle.

On Monday evening the Weewyck Chautau-
qua Circle closed the years labor with ar en-
jOyable trip to Chautauqua Beach. The steamer
Fleetwood conveyed the passengers. On. the
grounds the following programme was rendered:
Leader. Mrs. A. P. Burwell
Opening choral song-"Day Is Dying in the
West. Observation-Disclosures. ......... Circle
Prayer. Rev. Wallace Nutting
Vocal trio. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Marie Hegardt, Miss Emma Hegardt
and Miss Rose Hegardt.
Paper-"Brice's Social Institutions"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Ed Loyhed
Vocal solo. Professor Z. c. Munson
Paper-"Hawthorne". ..... Miss Carrie Bigham
Quartette-"Fairy Moonlight. ......::...
George Colman, L. C. Bowman, N. N. Grout
and John Dodds.
Encore, HE Ketchee My Pigtail."
Paper-"Descriptions of the Worlds Fair
Site and Buildings. Fl. Willis Carr
Vocal solo,. Mrs. E. e. Munson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Professor Heston Surprised.

A very pleasant surprise was given to Profess
sor and Mrs. J. W. Heston at their residence at
Brighton Beach, on Friday evening. The entire
school and members of the faculty call ed in a
body about7 o'clock and spent the evening
They took iul possession of the house, filling it
with choice flowers and elegant refreshments
Soon after their arrival one OF the pupils, Mr.
Ralph Ross, in a very appropriate address pre-
scented Mrs. Heston with beautiful etching
handsomely framed and decorated by richly
embroidered silk scarf In addition TO the
faculty and pupils of the school there were pres
ent: Miss Lizzie Ameut, Mrs. Samuel Meau.
and her sister, Miss Cole and Miss Cora Dibble
These ladies', assisted by the High school
faculty, served the refreshments and directed
disbursements Of the occasion. The entire gath.
ering was complete surprise 20 Professor Hes
ton and was greatly enjoyed by all who were
nreSent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Party Given by Misses Cheai,

On Wednesday evening the II SECS Cheal gave
party al their home on second and Madison
streets. The evenings pleasures were made un
not alone of dancing and dainty retres hrncuts
but musical selections OF a high o-der were rem
de1ed by the young ladies who acted IS host
esses Among those present were; NJ and
Mrs Edward Hall Warner, Rev and Mrs. James
Cheal, Miss hin. Miss Dean, Miss Scmple. Miss
Austin, Miss MCGrsw. Miss Ward, Miss Nugent
Miss Hayden, Miss Libby, Miss N Naucht. Miss
Christopher. Miss Faegre, Miss Boyd. Miss
Araey, Miss Durkett, Miss Rodgers. Miss Re,fe.
Miss Read. Miss Holland, the Misses Ei>keu
Miss stewart. Miss PritCh&ri, Miss Selfrltge,
Miss Phillips. Miss Ferguson. Miss kellogg. Mss
olive Baxter, Mr.. Wood, Mr.. Abrams, Mr. T.
Kellogg. Mr.. g. Post, Mr.. F. Baxter, Mr. H. l.
Cross. NJ. Chandler. Mr.. F T. q. Berry. Nj a
berTy, NJ. Ward, NJ. A FlskGU. M Austin. Mr.
Hendricks, NJ. Robertson. Mr.. Tweed, NJ. J.
hs'ie, Mt Anderson, Mr. I. Nan Nyek. Mr. L.
Aiken, Lieutenant Sears, Lieutenant Doyle aud
Lieutenant Han, OF the [ : : baltimore. Mr.
WesieTman, NJ. Guy ana others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

has been discussed this week in society, and the
lines telling of the sounds of revelry at night
and the cyclone-like approach OF the enemy.
recalled. While the Eastern brothers and sis
ters spend their evenings ON their variou.
porches, or are hurrying off for the summer to
some fashionable seaside resort, the inhsbitant.
here generally spend the cool evenings com.
fortably inside their protecting doors still.
these Fasteners have their places of refuge
while society here has no pre-eminentIy fash.
ionabie seaside resort. However, conveniently
located ''places by the sea- have their admirers
and patrons. But to leave the seaside behind.
which one generally does in this country. and
to think of amusement, which is not bad sub
ject for contemplation, this past week has been
quite gay one. The opening hop was given at
the Tacoma Another delightful tennis tea
was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel wilkeson
gave brilliant party. Besides, there was A
wedding and a musicale. Next week the mus
cal festival will take place, to be followed by \
similar festival at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
The Musical Festival.

Full arrangements are progressing for the
musical festival June u and -. The seating ar
rangements of the tabernacle, where the festi.
val will be held, is being so arranged that the
twenty-four ushers can handle large audience
with ease. Some Seattle talent will assist the
great chorus. The soloists will arrive from the
East tomorrow The Tacoma chorus shows
strength and volume at rehearsal This chorus
will go to Seattle 100 strong for the Seattle festi-
val June % and "a. Banners have been stretched
across the streets and a large arch erected over
Pacific avenue announcing the event. Excur.
sion rates have been arranged on steamers
and all railroad lines entering the city.
Miss Maude Morgan and Mr.. George W. Nor.
gan have been engaged to give harp reci'ais In
connection with the festival. AS the harp parts
of the "Rose Maiden" are very beautiful, Miss
Morgan will have an opportunity to please the
lovers of the music of the harp. Tuesday even
ing Rossini's "Stabat Mater and the "Hose
Maiden will be given, with promiscuous pro-
gramme Wednesday evening, in which the SOLO
lists will take leading parts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Event of the Week.

The most important event of the week and
the most brilliant of the season was the large
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel wilkeson
at The Tacoma on Thursday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkeson and Miss Evans received the
guests near the entrance to the room. The in.
vitations were for S o'clock, dancing BEGIN
ming about half past ID. The parlor was deco
rated In different way from any party given
heretofore. Festoons OF yellow trimmed with
grasses were hung over the roorn and the posts
up to certain height were almost entirely GOV.
cred with grasses. OF course there were flowers
in the room as we'll Part of the piazza was en-.
closed and covered with duck, and rugs were
put over the floor. Chairs and comfortable
seats were placed there and palms and roses
added to the scene. Supper was served during
most OF the evening. The music was supplied
by the Spanish students, the programme for the
dancing consisting of sixteen dances and two
or three extras. The most novel feature OF the
entertainment and one of the most delightful
was the piazza, especially the way In which it
was arranged, it being very charming and novel;
The part enclosed was lighted with electric
lights covered with Japanese lanterns There
were present: Mr. and Mrs. wilkeson, Miss
Evans General Luther p. Bradley. Colonel w.
II. Ufinger, Mr.. II. Garretsou, Mr.. George R
Delprat, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Broken brough, jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Kesns, Mr.. Allen C.
Mason. Mr. s. p. Sears, Mr. Stuart Rice, DR.. f.
Is. Kellogg, Mr.. Arthur Z. Bull, MI. J. Thomas.
Mr.. c. J. Kershaw, Mr.. ]. w. Pinkerton, Mr..
II. S. Nissan, Mr.. p V. Cesar, Mr.. John
Dows Hill, Dr. Wagner, Dr.. Warren +.
Brown, Mr.. John NJ. Ferris, Mr. Will Rice,
Mrs.. Hatch, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs Woodin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Foster. Mr.. w. 1. Landell,
Mr.. c. b Zabriskie, Mr.. Phillip Kershaw, Mr..
l. X. Manning, Mr. Percy Dickinson, Mr.. Elwood
Evans, Mr.. c. A. Snowden, Mr.. Mottet, Mr.. II.
L. Achilles, the Rev. Lemuel Fl. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Hurley, Mr.. D. X. Stevens, Mr.. c. W.
Cornwall, Mr. NJ. b. Hoxie, Judge aud Mrs. Frank
Allyn, Mr.. E. NJ. Hunt, Mr.. w. II. Cushmsn. Mr..
H. X. Moore. Mr.. George Browne Mr.. r. Vernod
Barto, Bishop Paddock, Miss Paddock. Miss
Ella Paddock, Mr.. f. n. Ouimette, Mr. James B.
West. Mr.. Samuel Collyer, Mr.. George Tarbell,
Mr.. Galusha Parsons, Mr.. A. Reeves Ayers, Mr..
j. NJ. Winslow, Mr.. Chester Thorne, Mr.. Fred
Snow, Mr.. Robert Wingate, Mr.. w. Harrison
Woodruff Mr.. f. L. Sawyer, Mr. W. Fraser, Miss
Cooke, Miss Ferris, Miss Woodruff, Miss Forbes,
Mr.. Theodore Hosmer, Miss Effinger, Miss Oui-
mette, Mr.. Paul Schulze, Miss True, of Chicago;
Mr.. Hayden, Mr.. A. N. Fitch, Mr.. w. E. Bradley,
Miss Morse, Miss Plummer, Miss Little, MI. l.
X. Kershaw, Mr.. lie Baron johnson, Mr.. Walter
Cakes, Mr. Fred Forbes, Mr.. Bowen, Mr.. Hatch,
Mr.. Sedgwick, Mr.. Pricharo, Miss Holt Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Boardman. Mr.. Halstead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

ton, Master Fl. Eister, Master A. Bernstein, Mas
ter G. Van Amrfnge, Master ID. Aronson, Master
X. Shapero, Master g. Davis, Master }. Gottstein,
Master j. Jaffe, Master q. Beede, Master u.
Brown, Master z. Frauenthsl, Master A. Frau
enthal, Master H. wilkeson, Master Ii.
Post. Master H. Hoyt, Master l. Singermar,
Master ]. singerman, Master S. Kinney, Master
8. Drew, Master VI. Kaiser, Master H. Coe,
Master ". sharln, Master A. Cole, Master T.
Hathaway, Master A. Friend, Master +.
Ranke, Master II. George, Master d. Howard.
While the guests refreshed themselves in an ad-
Joining room the orchestra discoursed sweet
strains of music, after which all repaired to
their bomes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Close of the Cheal School.

On Thursday evening the commencement ex-
ercises of st. Winifred's seminary, conducted
by the Misses Cheai, were given at the home of
the institution, at Second and Madison streets.
Alter the programme was given Bishop Paddock
awarded the prizes and diplomas. Rev NJ D.
Wilson, of Vancouver, Wash, and the Rev. Hy-
land also delivered addresses. Medals were
awarded as follows: Miss Hettie B. Dean and
Miss Bessie NJ. Hall: second year junior, Miss
Edith DucKet,, of Kent; first year junior, Miss
Ethel Semple, Seattle; second year preparatory,
Miss Genevieve Relic, Seattle; first year prepara-
tory, Miss Roberta Reid, Seattle; primary, Miss
katrice LentZy, Seattle. The following pro-
gramme was rendered in an excellent manner
by the young ladies':
Class Song-"Gondolier Chorus" Caldwell
Piano Duet-"Zampa'' ........... Harold
Miss E. Ferguson and Miss Beatrice Cheal '
ooio (bj Polish Song. ..Burou
Miss Christopher.
French Play-"La Refine d AmeriQue"
..::................. Preparatory Department
Class Song-............. .."The Walters
Duet-"La soir Bonnie Humeur'' .........L Low
Miss c. Church and Miss Beatrice CheaI
Solo "n asau as'snusen' seAafT Tynss
Vocal Trio-aRss, Miss Mss Libby Co..
Mrs. Plummer. Miss Seliridge ana Miss Hill.
Recitation-From "Aiice Through the Look
Mss Howard, Miss Church and Miss MeI
Duo-"Marche Triumphaie" Go,ts
MISS Beatrice Cheal and Miss c. Fisken.
Solo-"Nocturne" Field
c,o Miss Emma Myers.
Slass song. .................:.,"T he Spider
Miss sempje spinning Song
Duet-"H Trovatore' ........... KING
Miss kittie Boyd and Miss Beatrice Cheal
German Play-"Neife sis Onkel" Schiller
so,o- .v Miss i1s. Irreager and Miss McGraw:
Miss Mary Myers '0''s'e@Ai
Vocal Vocal SOLO. Mrs. H. Plummer
French Play-"La Sonnambula'.
co, senior and Junior Departments
oo . Miss Duckett
Miss Arney.
Solo-"Valse Styrienne" ' Wollenhsnn.
Miss Gertrude Cheal
flano Observation-Disclosures and Bauer" Brunner
Miss Duchett, Miss Pritchari, Miss Arney
and Miss T:aeger.
LASS song-"Good Night .-...........Le Leslie
Among those who witnessed the closing eyer.
clses were Bishop Paddock, Rev. Herbert
"atson, Rev. D. c. Garrett, Rev. E p Rowland
MI and Mrs. A b. Stewart, Mrs. Noble Mr. and
Mrs d. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Young Mr.. and
MIS- Sutclife Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins Mr.
ana MIS-. Catch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisken Mr. and
MRS. Goodieilow, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and
MIS- Villas, MIR. and Mrs. Eve-sole, Mr. and Mrs
Redheld, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Bato, Mr. and Mrs.
heiie. Mrs. AtGraw, Mr.. ana Mrs. Nugent. Mr.
anu MIS- Libby, Major aud Mrs. HAYDEN Mr.
ana Mrs Mcknight, Mr. ana Mrs. Ferguson Mr.
ana MIS- Warner, Mr.. and Mrs Boyd, Judge and
Mrs otrdVe, Mr.. and Mrs. MacCulsky, Mr. and
Mrs Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and
MIS- Lentzy, Mr.. and Mrs Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Mrs. Thomas Guin.an,s Party

Mrs Thomas Gujnean, of the Grand hotel.
gave WHIST party on Thursday evening in
Aonor OF Miss Carrie Pittock and Miss Nina La
rowe, her guests from Portland. Among those
Participating IN the evenings entertainment
were; Ms NcGarry and Mrs. h. F. Hastings.
~ IN francisco, Nj and Mrs. ". II. White,
MISS hessle Gu!ne2n, Mrs. Larowe Mr.. d. Glib
bon Mr.. Moore anu Nh. Charles z. Thore The
Gsuai numo Der Of games were PLAY ed, the first al
t''u! prizes Won, and then came delicious re-
1'eshiAenIs, the evening ending in a series OF
t'aSts AMI "tOl ruots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Charming Euchre Party.

Mrs. Alexander Baltic gave a charming pro
gressive euchre party for Mr.. Simon and Miss
Johnson at her home on Tacoma avenue on
Wednesday evening. The playing did not De-
gin until after o'clock, al continued ior
about two hours, after whiC44 refreshments
were served. The ladies' prizes were awarded
to Mrs. J. A Shank and Miss Derickson, and the
gentlemen's prizes to Mr.. J. A. shank and Mr.. :.
Sherman. Those present were: Mr. ana MTs