davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Letter Carriers' Ball.

The ball of the Letter Carriers Association a.
the Armory on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday,
WAS one of the finest events of the kind the city
has ever known. The high standing OF the
ISOLATION under whose auspices the ball was
given caused O large number OF persons who
hardly ever attend a ball to be pres
emit and mono of them had any reason
to regret it. for there was perfect order and
decorum and the boys in grey did everything in
their power to make the affair one long TO be re-
membered by its participants At 9:I5 O'Clock
the grand march commenced, led by Marshal E.
A. Hartley and his wife and Mr.. Frank Combs
and Mrs. Sherman Combs, followed by all the
other carriers ana their ladies. There were
about 30 couples in the march, which was pro-
noUnced by dancing master present
the finest he had ever seen In the
city The programme that followed
consisted Of twenty numbers and two extras
and was not completed until $50 a. IN. To the
director and floor committee special praise Is
due. The committees were: Director-William
A. Reardan. Arrangements-Mr. W. c. Cole, Mr..
J. W. Scott, Mr.. J. A. Scott, Mr.. E. A. Hartley.
Floor-Marshal. Mr.. Z. A. Hartley; aids. Mr..
Austin McPheters, Mr.. +. NJ. Combs, Mr.. c. ".
Tucker. Mr.. r. W. Hartley, Mr.. F. NJ Rainey,
Mr.. J. A. Scott Reception-Mr. NJ. H. Ring,
Mr.. J. Z. Jones, Mr.. A. j. Parkhurst, Mr.. /. +.
Hall, Mr. Albert Olsen. Mr.. {. j. Reardan,
Mr.. Henry Brookes, Mr. Harry H. James, Mr..
Charles Wald, Mr. w. A. Ingham, Mr.. Jesse
James, Mr.. f. L Albright, Mr.. o. H. Thornton.
Mr.. William Wear. The Letters Carriers Asso-
citation is now a strong society and does much
good In behalf of its members Its officers are
as follows: Henry Brookes, president; NJ. II.
Ring. vice president; W. G. Cole. treasurer: J.
W. Scott, corresponding secretary; W. A. Rear
dan. financial secretary; E. A. Hartley, Charles
Wald, trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Fosnaugh.Cleveland.

Mr.. Joseph Fosnaugh and Miss Ella Cleve-
land, both OF Houghton. were quietly married
at the residence of the officiating clergyman,
John F. Damon, on the evening OF Monday,
November 81 Miss Alma Northup, also of
Houghton, accompanied the bride as her next
friend and was one of the witnesses of the cere-
mony. Mr.. Fosnaugh is one of the substantial
men of Houghton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Ballard Y. NJ. C, A. Movement.

On Wednesday evening Mr. George Carter,
secretary of the Y. II. c. A. at Seattle, visited
Ballard for the purpose of closing the branch
association. Mr.. Thomas Hauiston presided,
and NJ. Carter during lengthy address, gave
history OF what the Seattle association had done
for the branch at Ballard and expressed regret
that the branch association must be closed.
Much to Mr. Carter's surprise, however, there
were many present who spoke in favor OF the
WORK, enumerated the benefits to the young
men at Ballard and expressed their satisfaction
with the reading rooms, which they declared
were a great boon to the young men who had
nowhere else to go except to the saloons. In
deed SO much interest was manifested in the
association and so many liberal promises of
support given that it was unanimously decided
to continue the association upon a standing in
dependent of the Seattle association. Fifty-dve
dollars was raised at once, and the association is
upon a much better footing than ever before.
Thomas Hsulston, president: r A. Morris,
secretary; W. T. Hawley, P. Jacobsen,
Z. II. Faulkner and Martin Harrais. di-
rectors, have rendered their designations
to the Seattle association and on Monday night
the N embers will meet aud organize an iude-
pendent Y. II. c. A. and elect officers. Mr. A.
E. Pretty, the Republican candidate for mayor
and Mr.. n. W. Fletcher and Mr.. j. F. Sinclair,
members OF the W est Coast Manufacturing and
Investment Company, well known firm, by
their timely interest and liberal contributions,
have added an impetus 70 the association and
created an enthusiasm among the members that
promises we'll for the future prosperity OF the
association at Ballard. Among the elergymon
present were the Rev. Clark Braden, Rev. Z. P.
Hyiand and the Rev. b. +. Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Children's Entertainments

PORT GAMBLE, Nov. 25.-Ispecial IA -
joyaole entertainment was given =, .'Hs
last evening by the children az o..
school OF this town. The following n,o..p pass
wa Wen rendered under the mansg.n.,, !.
Miss Bella Fisken: 'sai
Trio-Vioiin and plano.
Eva, Carrie and NJ:
Reeitation-"The switchman's S,oYr- SN
Recitation-"we Are SIX. 'a ,I,,Ia b
Recitati0n-"F,o's Letter. Ne ~: ION
Vocal duet-'Farewell To Home" 'aS -
Song-''Little Walters" lima is,1l .,'cv
''oix Famous Women of History" 20
Recitation-"Keep Piodding''. Rennss p 5Aais
Scene from "Alice IN Wonderlsud" oafal,
Recitation-"out of the Fire. ... Ass Vuss''
Duet-Vioiin and piano Eva and c ...ss SoN
Observation-Disclosures L. a Maiden o'a
"The Spelling Match. .NeII,s = 80 -
In conclusion a iaughable farce. sos,,,.s -
Train TO Mauro," was rendered BY ths ioy... -
caste:
Mrs. Buttermilk. .... u.u,.
Her son John .................. Vsss; Wv
operator. .........-.............h Mimi. -
After the rendition OF the programme A.,..'
was INDUCED in until late hon. TA...]
talnment was success. and everyhos, =.
pleased with the efforts OF Miss Fisks. "a =.
pupils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

81. Charles has none OF the bad, rank taste OF
old-fsshione creams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Seattle stag Club.

The Seattle stag Club gave a social st Masonic
temple Friday evening. November - Dancing
was INDUCED IN until late. Daring the evening
n dainty lunch was served in the banquet hail
Those present were: Miss Kinney. Mrs. Inglis,
Mrs Kinney. Mrs. Brockway. Mrs. MCGOWAN,
Miss Birdie Fitzhenry, Miss Laura Miller. Miss
Ella Alexander, Miss Maud Filler, Miss Ella
Alexander, Miss jennie InElis, Miss Grace Hap
good Miss Essle Kinney, Miss Addie Boyle, Miss
Lizzie Manning, Miss Mamie Russell, Miss
Nellie Cowan. Miss kittie Watson, Miss Kate
Fled, Miss Lizzie Orth, Miss Lot,ie Henry, Miss
Mabel Sheehan, Miss Maggie Williams, Miss
Jennie Williams. Miss Belle Humes, Miss Rosie
caldwell. Miss julia Oyth, Miss Bassett, Miss
Powers, Miss Ale, Miss Nelson, Miss Curtis, Mr..
David Alexan Ter, Mr.. Harry MCGOWAN, Mr.
Ralph Ross, Mr.. III Powers, Mr. Rufus Clarke,
Mr. Charles Bryan. Mr.. viii Hughes, Mr. John
Sattsrlee, MI Ed Herring. Mr.. SIlas Hall. Mr..
George Law. Mr.. George +. Russell, Mr. George
Snyder. Mr.. Allison Crawford, Mr.. Frank Will
m4ser, Mr.. Charles Johnston, Mr.. J. Johnson,
Nj John Gabriel, Mr.. Pi!uey Allen. Mr.. Thomas
T.uto, NJ. Dan Mckay, Mr.. Frank Law, Mr..
George Fitxhenry. Mr.. VIII Weir, Mr. RUFUS
Hartley. Mr.. sam Humes, Mr.. Fred Duffy, Nj.
James D. wilson, Nj Miles and Prof. Aker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Seattle Literary Society.

The members OF the seattle Literary Society
are well pleased with their last years session
that they have taken hold of the work with
renewed determination. meeting was held
last Monday evening and various plsns were
urged for she success OF the society. President
Porter occupied the chair. aud alter few pre-
Iimlnary matters were taken up the responsible
IT. OF choosing subject for the evenings dis
eussion came before the committee On debate.
II was not until soma member, in his srdeat de-
sire 10 set forth the merits of the question he
wished discussed, had said something derogsto-T
to the methods employed i'll our bureau OF assc-
eia,ei charities that the society found itself
plunged into very animated and interesting
discussion. Sidney ~. Van Wyck, jr, being a.
torney for the association. Immediately took up
she defense. aud very spirited discussion
WA. waged for some time. Onc speaker was
nArt!cuiariy bitter against the methods pYsciiSe3
nv the association, and denounced them as ce-
ing heartless tn this; that applicants were IT,
fused a5d tlntil an Investigation made III
their case He argued this was not Christ-iike:
;hs, when Christ was on earth We she'd His
mercy on tho deserved aud the uadeseeved alike
without investigation. tcE example, SAD lie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
women's Relief Corps Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Emmerson entertained the
ladies of the Women's Relief Corps at their
home on Broadway on Saturday evening, No
vember 10, III honor OF Miss Flora Bowers. prior
to her departure for her home in Kansas. Miss
Bowers has been in Ballard and Seattle year.
and during that time has made many warm
friends, and 1T was with many regrets that they
bid her "God speed" Otherwise the evening
was very pleasantly spent with games. music
and in social conversation. At a late hour re-
freshments were served. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pine, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson,
Mr.. ard Mrs. g. W. Emmerson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Allen, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Wildtaug, Mrs. Saher, Mrs shute and son
Ernest, of Boulevard Misses Flora Bowers,
Mary aud Lille Saher Iva Pells, Belle Hopkins,
Tennie and Dora Emmerson, Messrs l. r. Lam
bert, Henry sullivan. E. n. Gowren, c. Pelis, C..
Mcconnell, J. o Hara, J. o. Lacoste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

An entertainment was given at First Metho-
dist Protestant church on Friday and last nights
for the benefit OF the church. On Friday the en-
tertainment consisted of the cantata "The Old
CLOGS on the Stairs" some Rotations by Mr..
William Seymour ard solo by Miss Van ASSET.
There were four boothA The first was devoted
to neckties made by the ladies, the second to
the sale OF aprons, the third to ''mystery pack
ages and the fourth to candy aud fruit. Miss
Blanche Terry presided over the mystery pack
age booth, aud was assisted by Mrs. Levere, Miss
Lou Dyer, Miss Lettie Simmons, Mrs. John
Whyte, Mrs. Chew. Miss Emma Sieckerts and
Miss Parsons. The necktie booth was in charge
of Mrs. Jane Howe She was assisted by Mrs.
John Putraw, Mrs. Joseph Cough, Mrs. A. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Ross The apron booth was
presided over by Mrs. Susan whyte. assisted
by Mrs. Hamley. Mrs. J. n. Wallingford, Mrs.
DeGroot, Mrs. ]. Scott. Miss Paddock had
charge of the candy and fruit booth. Her aids
were: Miss Rose Brown, Miss Carrie Horton,
Miss Mary Emmerson, Miss Mabel Houts, Miss
Laura Briggs, Miss Louie Dyer, Mis-, Mary
Helms, Miss Lettie Simmons, Miss Anna " God,
Miss Ethel Bagley and Miss Minnie Vaughan.
The high school orchestra played on Saturday
evening. The participants in the cantata of
Friday evening were Rev. Clark Davis, Mr..
Frank Hoyt, Mr.. Duncan, Mrs Hawkes. and Miss
Ethel McLane. Mrs. Clark Davis played the &C.
compartments. very nice lunch was served
by Miss Kate Pierce, Miss Jennie Carr, Miss
Carrie Davis, Miss Chloe Davis, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Jaycox, Mrs. DR.. Webster, Miss Lille White. A
large crowd attended both nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Carnival of DAYS.

The entertainment to be given by the Women's
Guild OF ST Marks church at kankcs hall next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings is exciting
considerable interest. The first evening the
men OF the parish will celebrate their third an
nual reunion with a supper st O'clock. This
will be served by the ladies of the guild in the
dining room opposite the hall. The carnival
will open at O'Clock. Gaily decorated booths
will be presided over by ladies dressed in appro-
pirate costumes. IN all OF these booths will be
exhibited articles pertaining 10 the particular
cay The display of finely embroidered linen
will excel almost anything ever seen in Seattle.
As many persons Intend to selec. articles for
Christmas gifts there VIII be a rapid sale the
first evening. Thursday afternoon the carnival
will be given for the ladies and children
who cannot attend ia the evening. The
First regiment orchestra viii furnish mu-
sic both nights The booths In the
order named will be IN charge Of the
following ladies': Mouday-Nrs J. l. Ccamer.
Miss Hunt, Miss Spencer. Miss Relic and Miss
Miller TuesGay-Mrs. Ii. +. Whitney, Mrs.
Thorscr. Mrs. Chi0tguy. tho Misses Carter
"Wednesday reception day)-Nrs. Charles F..
Ahepard, Mrs. r. 4. McCulsky. Mrs George Il.
kittInger, Mrs Charles IL kittinger, Ms 7. r
Shepard. Mrs. r 4. Bell. Miss Neon, Miss
struvc and Miss Noble. ThurSday-Mrs. :. u.
King Mrs. W. II. Humphrey. Mrs. A. kimball,
Mss Mundsy. Miss Mary Wilson Friday-Nrs.
II 4. Noble, Mrs, II. {. Henry, Mrs. Paine, Mrs.
4. I. Conover. Miss Wrestling Ssturday-Mrs.
II. NJ. Brookes, MS Sutchfe Baxter, Mrs- W. II.
II Green. Mrs T. Brainerd. Miss Olive Baxter.
Miss Amy Burnett. Miss Young. Mss Wykof.
Doll Table--Mrs. James T. Lentzy. Mrs. Rus
sell CStl!u. Mrs. NJ. a. Kellogg. Mrs. Winfield
smith. Mrs. Mantor. Mrs Perrin. Miss Powell
Miss EolEer and Mise Coffin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Nothing to Be
Desired

Every Flavor made By d.
Price has the peculiar taste
characteristic of thefuit from
which it is obtained, and i'm
parts to cakes puddings
sauces or creams such .
delicious and grateful fian
that their use really leaVs
nothing to be desired. We
have yet to see the housevis
who has used Dr.. Pnres
Delicious Flavoring ExsrafS
of Lemon, Orange, Nectar'ns
or Vanilla, who was not &c
lighted with them. IhEWn''
OF DR.. PRICES FLAyoRs is en-
dorsed by the leading chem
lists and heads of the grea
universities of this continent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Try S.. Charles Evaporated Cream and you
Will Use 10 other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Fair and Entertainment.

On Tuesday evening fair and entertainment
were given in North Tacoma, at Mason nai.
by st, Mary's Guild of 81. Peters church. IL
was a great financial success, and was one Oh
the events OF the week in that part OF town.
The first part of the evening was devoteo 10 tue
entertainment, which consisted OF taoleaux,
"Mrs. Caudle's Lecture" and dialogue. Alter
the curtain was drawn over the last OF these
the floor was cleared for dancing. and the rest
of the evening was devoted TO this Amusement.
Several tables were near the front OF the nail,
where fancy articles and candy were sold.
Mrs. ". l. Landell had one of the fancy tables IN
charge, the other one being in charge OF some
OF the children from the Ministering Children
League. by the members of which organization
all the articles on the latter table were made
Ice cream and cake were served during the
evening. Among those present were: Mrs.
Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, the Rev. MIR. V. C.
Lacey, Miss Philpot. Miss Mabel Philpot, Miss
Macrae, Miss Lewis, Mrs. ". i. Iandell, Mrs C..
". Seymour, Miss Seymour, Miss Jessie sey'
mcur, Miss Winifred Seymour, Mrs. Walters,
Miss Rector, Miss Josephine Rector, MI Rector
aud nauy 0tners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The stree, Car Mems Bali.

Friendship Lodge, No. !. OF the Seattle Street
Railway Employees Beneas Association, gsva
their second annual ball 81 TIE Armory on
Thanksgiving evening. About 500 people par
;iciQated and the affair was gFess success, net
ting good sum - the benefit fund OF the as
sociAt.on. Tie committee of arrangements
consisted Of Nj George Holcomb, NJ. John
T&i.ey. Nj 7. }. Kearuey, Mr.. Joe Wilson and
Mr.. r Grant The reception committee was
NJ ". l. Van Vert, Mrs. Van Wet. Nr.
aud Ms. Il. 4 Bailey, Mr. and Mrs T.
=. FcwIes. Nj and Ms ". E. Buckley. NJ. =.
T. HorA.ns aud Mrs {. !. Grant. Mr.. William
LeIgaioa was floor manager, and was assisted
By door committee consisting o. Nr. JaSe
staley, Nj George Fenviek, Mr.. ". n Morre.l
snd NJ. Il. " burnett The committee OF ar
yaagemea.s and tie members Of TIE o.de1 ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Second Presbyterian Social.

The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor attached 10 the Second Presbyterian
church at Oak and Harrison streets had social
at the church on Thanksgiving night. 1t was a
rare success. The programme consisted OF solos,
recitations and humorous play called 1.-The
Humaniphone." After refreshments the PASTOR
Nj. Duncan, discussed with the congregation
the necessity OF reseatng and relighting the
church. and q vote was taken which resulted in
a decision to place opera chairs in the church
and Introduce electric Zig hit as soon as practic-
able.
Among those present were: Rev and Mrs.
Duncan, Mr.. aud Mrs. David Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott, Mr. aud Mrs. Meadou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giiiilen. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher. Mr. and
Mrs. Tudor, Mr. aud Mrs. Auley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvert, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs
Layton. Nh and Mrs. Hartnett, Mr.. and Mrs
ChisolU, Ar and Mrs Steele. Mr.. and Mrs
Sweker, Mr.. and Mrs. seagrave. Miss Bigham,
Miss Robertson. Miss Graham, Miss McCallup,
Miss steele. Miss Allen, Miss Cooper, Miss Or
cutt, Miss Calhoun aud Miss Gibson, and Mr..
Nevin, Mr. GIBSON. Mr.. Lillico, Mr. Mcdonald,
Mr.. Dow, Nj EckeTt, Mr.. Ward, Mr.. Mclean,
Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Latimer, M McCalup, Mr.
Munroe, Mr.. Baugh, OF San Francisco, and
many others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Arcana Social Dance.

The ball given by the Social Club of Arcana
Lodge, No. 81, had its reunion at Masonic temple
on Thanksgiving eve. The affair was thoroughly
enjoyable. Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Burwell, Prot and Mrs. F. J. Barnard,
M and Mrs J. G. Niggie, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Barnes, Dr.. and Mrs. George W. Bragdon, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Graham and Miss Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Moore, DR. and Mrs.
George Newlands, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. New.
ton Poston, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mr.. and
Mira. II. F. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Rinehart, ir., Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Thorsen,
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Ii. Latmer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Chiniquy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Westwood, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Conway, Mrs.
f. W. Sackman. Miss Lodge, Miss Griffin, Miss
Maltby. Miss A. Maltby, Miss Holman, Miss
Morris, Miss Parkinson, Miss Davis, Miss
Laubenheimer. Miss Spriggs, Miss Baxter. Miss
Moore, Miss Johnson, Miss A. Johnson, Miss
Cheal, Miss Hense, Miss Fowle, Mr.. d. W.
Bass, DR.. +. Il. Dawson, Rev. d. C. Garrett,
Prof. J. W. Heston, Mr.. Andrew Jamison. Mr..
Alexander Jamlson, Mr.. II. A. Kyer, Mr.. w. H.
Cline. Mr. G. D. Rudy, Mr. F. j. Wood, Mr..
Harry Kennedy, Mr.. l. Fl. Wheeler. DR.. William
Baird, Mr.. l. Cookingham, Mr.. S. NJ. Irwin, Mr..
J. T. Campion, Mr.. H. W. Carroll, Mr. F. C.
Johnson. Mr.. A. Maltby, Mr.. J. Fl. Johnson, Mr..
ID. T. Cross, Mr.. J. L Pesrsall, Mr.. C. T. Patten,
Mr. J. /. Simpson, Mr.. F. L. Stinson, Dr. c. W.
Sharples and Mr.. ". 3. HAYNES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church Concert.

Under the auspices of tie ladies OF the Ia
coma Presbyterian church a successiui concert
was given this evening in the church pariors.
The programme was as follows:
Male auartette-"Millers Song ...-........
Messrs. Crandall, Kellogg, Grout and JOY
"Call Ne Back" - DenZa
Mr.. Z. D. Crandali.
"Greyport Town .....:........ ....-.........
Mr. NJ II. Grout.
{(d) Gavotte from "Mignon' ...........I homas
t(bJ Little Margaret Bai ey
Mrs. Z. D. Crsndall.
"Legende" ......................... ..Wieniawski
Mr.. J. +. LANCER.
"BOb-o'- Link" {Don Fillibusto) .........D Darling
Mrs. c. B. Zabrlski.
"Creole Lovers Song" Buck
Mr.. E. D. CrandaiL
"The Bugler' Observation-Disclosures. .Pinsuti
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Grout
"Te sol onest anirna". Verdi
Mrs. Zabriskie, Mr.. Crandali, Mr.. Grout.
Those taking part in the concert were: Mrs.
Zabriskie, soprano: Mrs. f. d. Crandali, mezzo-
soprano; Mr.. E. D. Crandail. tenor: Dr.. +. q.
Kellogg, tenor: Mr.. n. ii. Grout, OF Seattle. bar
itone; Mr.. II. II. Joy, bssso; Mr.. J. F. LANCER, of
Seattle, vioiinist; Mrs. McDaniels. accompsnist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

ST. Charles has none of the bed, sauk -,
old-fashioned creams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Amateur The.tricals at B,.et NJ.

BLACK DIAMOND, Nov. 26.-rspeex,-r.
beautiful drama entitled "The Woven ~ :"
presented in the Black Diamond hail hs..
talent to packed house and proved ersp.
cess, each one of the company sustsinIn, =,
characters we'll, particularly j. B Watkins. =.
brought the house down when be told An,
Judy that she had "as much to say = the Pc.
Pies party" Following was tas cast Of cha,
acsers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Waiter Hastings, young attorney ...
..-.... NJ. j. n. B0vm
Joseph bennington, who weayes the web.
.-...-..-..............NE Fallie Ivm
II. Faleoner, young Virginian ...........,
MI Thomas Raymond
Uncle Toby, OF vast ideas. .....Mr ]. d Joc~
Mr.. Parkhurst. leading lawyer. .........
M. 9. b Ey2ag
Tim, his protege.-. -.......... Mr.. ]. b Wstkin
Moses, slightly tanned. ...-......M M W. C. Haa
BERTHA Dauvers, an orphan. Miaa Lon Ia
Louisa Falconer. Miss Edith Thonn
Aunt Judy. Miss Naeeis YW
st. Charles has none Of the bed, sank u1hd
old-fashioned creams
Try ST. Charles Evspofatsd Creaa ~ ~
will use no other. J
Following is the result OF Alphsus Dye6i Il
weather OBJ ervations for the twenty.iouy -
preceding 5 o'clock last evening: NaxiDG
temperature. IS; minimum. IS; mean, .; -
fall, .06 of an inch; wind, south, with yslsoR|
OF two miles per hour; whole sky closet|
cloudy weather.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A Few Unimportant Changes Made
Last Nights Meeting.

A Few Unimportant Changes Made Mt
Last Nights Meeting.
At brief meeting of the Board of Eduea-
ton last night the designations OF Miss A.
L. Akin, assistant teacher In the Broad
way Grammar. and c. f. True. vice-prin-
cipal Of the Washington Grammer, were
accepted.
Upon the recommendation OF the CLASH
ication Committee a new class was ordered
organized in the Edison Primary SehUOl at
the opening after the March vacation.
Miss Mollie I. Mcdonnell was elected to
the q ay substitute class.
The following named probationary teach
ers were elected into the department: Miss
NJ. L. Doyle, assigned to the Lincoln Even
ing; Miss LaTigan, TO the Whittier Primary
Miss Nellie Garritv. to the Whittier Pri-
mary; Miss K. Il. Beanston, TO the Everett
Primary.
Miss Elizabeth Peugh was nominated to
the vacancy ia the day school substitute class,
and Professor c. ii. Crowell to the even
ing school substitute class.
The request of the Teachers Mutual Aid
Society. tor permission to distribute tickets
in the schools for the society's benefit enter
tainneni, was denied.
Professor L. ii. Mccarthy was appointed
vice-prncipal of Washington Grammar
to succeed {. +. True. The appointment is
to take effect March %.
Professor EbcneZer knowlton. who was
thrown out of the Boys High School last
fall and at onre applied for a leave of alb
sence until March /, 1892. was last night
granted another leave until July l.