davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
TACOMA MILIrIAMEN's WORK.
Worlds Fair Pians-N. G. w. Posi-
Dance-C Company's Drill.

Worlds Fair Pians-N. G. w. Post
Dance-C Company's Drill.
TACOMA. Dec. Especial. Capt C. W. Bill
ings, OF q company, visited Port Townsend,
Port Angeles and Whatcom on business lsst
week.
Lieut.. ,Col. Marshall X. Smell has nossl
scheme planned towards the First regiment a.
tending the Worlds fair. Those companies
who are contributing 90 much monthly towards
this end and others could he given special
train with dining cars attached and the sleep
ing cars could De second-class enigrant sleepefh
and on arrival in Chicago they could DO side.
tracked and lett in the yard. This would cas-
but a trifie compared W tn the original plsna
Col SHELLS farm at Valley View. in the Bixk
river valley, near Olympia, is becoming resors
for horsemen
The dance given by Tacoma Post, n. G. '.
was well attended and the music was exccliehl
The next informal dance will be given m
mediatelv after battalion drill, and large nun
Der OF guardsmen and their Indies will be pre.
ent. Lieut. Col William 5 Shanks Will cor
mand.
A feature OF this weeks military events wss
the excellent turnout and drill OF c company
Wedns sday evening, Capt. Howell having Tory
men in line with Lieut.. ". Clarke attending 70
the new recruit, downstairs The boys put ion
OF ginger in the drill. It was encouraging %
see the manner in which they were handled
Lieut. jolly, Sergt. Rice. Sergt White ana
Sergt. seurgis were instrumental in degree !"
getting he men interested again.
An Informal squad drill was had after Q com.
psny drill, sergt. Sturgis' squad wInaiue
Serg.. W mite second and Sergt Knox third
The member. of G company are taking con.
siderable Interest in the coming squad drii sns
deserve credit for their WORK up TO date ses.
Sealey and Sergt Bailey. U. :. A, are givius
their assistance 10 sergt. Scott towards mafiHs
the boys perfect. Priyales Murdocs, Meacnan,
Collins. Story, Anderson, Bremen, Parsons ana
Corp. OJ>en comprise the squad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

contract has already been let. under the
supervision of c. W. Saunders, for lay
ing false floor over the entire
parquette, which. being On the same
level as, and taken together with the extensive
stage, will make one Of the finest dancing foors
IL tho Northwest. The number of tickets of ad-
mission viii necessarily be limited IN order 70
prevent the Inconvenience 70 which guests are
too frequently subjected by reason OF want OF
room to comfortably accommodate them. The
members OF the club are the only mediums
through which one can obtain tickets, which
are made not transferable. and so arranged that
the names OF bota the holders and the members
introducing them appear on the card. The
music will be furnished by Wagner's First Regi-
ment orchestra, and the decorations, other than
those OF floral nature. will be of an entirely
original order, the designs and other particulars
OF which ere at rresen; known to the hanging
committee alone The club is to DO compH-
menied upon the very handsome design il has
selected for the cards. The PosT-IsTELLIGEScEs
hopes that this, tae Field Cubs first haii. wiz
prove such a success as 10 induce its members to
make il an annual social event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
AMONG THE CHAUTAU0UANs.
Doings OF Last Week and Plans to
Come.

Next Saturday evening bids fair to be red.
letter day in Chautauqua work. The circles
fourteen IN number. are at work in their differ.
ent Localities. 1t has been planned TO have
general meeting Ut all the circles as soon as the
work for the season Is well under way, and take
steps towards organizing u Seattle Chautsuoua
Union. On Saturday evening OF this week the
circles are all invited to meet in the parlors of
Plymouth church, corner OF Third and Uni
yersity street., at $50 p. m, for social hour
and TO take steps towards forming a permanent
organization. Remarks are expected from Pres.
ident Rurwell, OF the assembly; Mayor Ronald
Joseph shippen, E. 5. Osborne and other Chau-
tauqua readers. n
The Columbian Circle met on Wednesday
evening, in the young mems debating room at
Plymouth church. Despite the fact that the
annual bazaar Was in progress in the par!ors over
forty gathered 10 the Caauiauqua teass. The
programme was an excellent one, and wa. taken
charge of by Mr. Fred Rice Rowell, the lea Ter
for the evening. Perhap, the most interesting
part was the discussion on American Dplom-
acy," Mr. Rowell taxing the 'pro'' aide and Mr.
j. w. Fairbank the soon" Jays treaty tire
Louisiana purchase. war of 1872, Alaska dsh-
cries, all were overhauled, and even the sacret
constitution was attacked.
Friday, ;he oh, is Milton Memorial Dsv"
and the programme this week will be "Nllton.
ian" II 10 as follows; Roll call, responded 10
by quotations from Milton; critique, read by
the leader. Or. 4. d. Andrus; "Greek VS.. Bar.
barian," Miss Jessie Huri "The Purchase q,
Florida and Diplomatic Relations with spain."
Mr.. Burt J. Humphrey; "The Purchase O,
A aska and Relations with Russia" Miss Edith
Thornton. Music. Five minutes will be given
for discussion at close of each of aboye Half.
hour with Milton
Iyee Circle IS one OF the liveliest in town, II
has met hitherto IN the pailo-s OF the First Pres.
oyterlan church every Wednesday. All their
ma "a 1yaGFs hay haay. II
est 10 Increasing Probably the most entertain
ing evening ever he'd oy thI, re wastlat o.
lue>d1y last II the Residence o. Mr.. ii Mrs
John l. Cole, COS Co umhia STREET The fol!ow.
ing Programme was carried ont under the cad.
ership OF Eoen >. Osborne: Rol. cal, name a
contemporary OF SCION aud give q brief biogra.
ply: paper. Laws of oolon," Mr.. Galley; solo,
"Call Me Back, Mr.. Frank Atkins; pap-r
"Athena's Gift 70 Athens" Mr.. Byies recita-
ton, THE Whippings," Miss Richardson;
reading from the 'Odessy," Miss Cameron
Alter rsireshmsnU and poesica puzzles thus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

pleasant evening closed by solo finely rem
dered by Mr.. Atkins, entitled "Friars OF Orders
Gray" This very successful evening Yves the
result of the efforts OF the retiring programme
committee. Mra E. F. Allen, Mrs. George A.
Virtue and Miss Ruth Cole.
The Xuonian Circle met as usual at l0l6 High
street. last evening. with only one member ao-
sent. The following programme was carried
out:
Leader, Mr.. L J. Dudley.
Roll call.
soion-his times and contemporaries.
Condition o! Athens Immediately preceding
soion's time ............ MIR. II. l. Oldfield
The Miller and His Mil Miss Harriet Bishop
Greek History. 49,. ........M Miss Marie Hegards
United states and Foreign Powers .........
...... -..............N Miss Henritta Eisenbeis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Fair at Black Diamond.

BLACK DIAMOND, WASH, Dec 3-fSpeciaL +
The Young Ladies' Home Missionary Society, of
Black Diamond, gave, on the evenings OF Thurs
day and Friday, most succ essful concert and
fair in the hall The plan OF the fair and con-
cert was arranged and superintended by Mrs.
Dr.. Stone. The receipts amounted to SOS The
leading business men of the town and of the
mine, including superintendent Morgans and
Assessor Abrahams, were present Special
mention may be made of an inimitable recitation
by three little tots, Lottie and Alice Davis and
Beckie Abrahams. entitled Mushrooms" "Fish
Pond and "riddedewinks" were also in
dulged in. superintendent Morgans was par
ticuarly strong in tho search for herring.
The Peak sisters were the concert feature of
the second evening, and they brought down the
honse. At the close of the fair the unsold ianey
articles made by the young ladies were dis
posed of at auction with his characteristic skill
in such work by Mr.. George.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Hartford house, the residence OF Mrs.
Florence Maquilken, sister OF tie bride, was the
scene of quiet wedding on the afternoon OF
Sunday, November q, 1892, when Miss Helen NJ
Cramphin. OF Hartford, anu M. John H. Diet
richs, OF Fremont, were married by Rev. John
+. Damon, OF Seattle. Alter the ceremony the
guests sat down TO an elaborate and elegantly
arranged dinner, which was enjoyed with many
expressions of appreciation. Several very beau.
THU gifts, timely and valuable, were received
by the happy pair and duly taken on the return
train to their already prepared home in Ere
mont Among The witnesses were: Mrs. Flor
ence Maouilken, Mr. Theodore C. Cramphin,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre, of Tacoma: Mr.
and Mrs. f. NJ. Peters, OF Seattle: Mrs Lon
Carnes, Miss Irene Merritt. OF Fremont, and
Mr. /. T. spray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Personal and Chat,

Mr.. A. l. Horner was in town on Tuesday
night.
Seattle.
for the East
Miss Philips, Of Olympia, has been visiting
Miss Griggs.
Mr.. Grosscup has returned to Everett after
having spent several days in this city.
Miss Ethel Patterson left for Baltimore on
Wednesday evening, where she Will reside.
Miss Jessie Gardner left for her Chicago home
this evening via Portland and san Francisco
Thursday evening Q formal reception was
rendered the Rev. and Mrs. L. II. Wells at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Redmau
Miss Jessie Seymour lie on Wednesday for
Seattle to visit Miss Wrestling, OF West Seattle.
She expected TO remain away about week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
National Guard Notea.

Company d held its regular mon.aly msetnr
Monday night and four new applications fcf
membership were received.
ID company had q mpetitive drin for thu
best-drilled man on Monday. Lieut. Sanm vu
in command Capts. Ingraham and Booth ven
judges Private Robb won the medal Tor tha
third time out of four drills.
There is the utmost harmony in the sestsh
battalion. From Col. Green down to tie Later,
recruit all unite in their efforts TO keen IN ths
enthusiasm so necessary to the success x tss
militia The companies are well ofiesssss and
there is the best OF feeling among them
The squad drill of Company in the manual.
after one postponement, came OF according ID
programme on Tuesday night Corp J. q
Browns squad won the prize. The Judge,
were: Lieuts. Calhoun and Fortson and Sergt
Moss. The next equad drill Coos movements
will come of December q.
Lieut. Saum ana Corp Cash, Of Company d
took trip 20 Olympia Sunday. returning Mon
day. They went over To see Gen. O'Brien r.
garding the uniforms for their company. They
were informed that the uniforms had beea
shipped the week before and were on the war
The equipment also includes webbelts and tvs
IA and two ''B" targets.
A great deal of attention 10 being given b
company E to the bayonet drill There Il quih
rivalry among the sergeants TO see who M
have the best-drilled squad. The bayonek DID
is useful Is gymnastic exercise, rs well 81
make the soldier familiar with his piece On
OF the squads will probably be called upon 4
the next battalion drill to show Its progrsss u
the bayonet exercises.
A school for study and instruction in tn
new drill regulations IL held BY Capt Ing1
ham every Saturday night 1t Is we'll attended
The boys are tooking forward to an exsminattn
in the near future From those who pass IL
examination SUGGEST ully four corporals will b
selected. Under the new drill regulations Z
corporal has to be almost as familiar with tho
tactics as a captain. The movements OF the
squad are similar to those OF the company, only
on a sTusller SeaIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

On Thursday evening musical and literary
entertainment. concluding with q bali, was
given under the auspices OF the Scotch society
of Seattle, IN a hall oa the corner of Fifth snd
Pike streets. Il was tor the benefit of Mr.. Ham
ilton, whose leg was broken about two weeks
ago AZ the Vulcan Iron Works The following
programme WAS we'll rendered, many OF the
parts eliciting 81 encore:
selection on bagpipes Mckenzie Munroe
Dance-Ssilor's hprnpipe ................
........... Miss Hsmiiton aud Miss Forsythe
Highland ding six pupils OF Prof. Munroe
scotch reei...
Miss Chisholm. Miss Mclaughlin, Miss
Tlnto and Miss Logic.
Sailors hornp.pe. ........-.. Little Aahsl ivuch
Bonnie FRINGE Charlie" ...Mrs Weir
song-''N on 1 Better Bide Wee" Mss Moore
Song-''Dreams'' .........Mr William II Dsv
step dance-Irlsh jig......... MeHenzie Munros
Soag-''At Midnlgat' ........... Miss Mama
so1g-"(ou Promised Ne" ........M Mis- Hawarth
Dauce-SE!l0r's Aornpl pe. Mckenzie Munroe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Ye Knickerbocker Club,

Ye Knickerbocker Club wyl holde they're
nexte meeting at We create house of Dame
Chniquy on Tuesday, We 18th Gaye OF We 18th
monthe, to-wit, December, 1892, n. S Ye
knick er bocKers wyll DOUBTLESS be greatlie edi-
fed by ye opera tunes OF Polly Blossom and
jerusalem Sweetbrier. Ye worldlngs and such
have aspirations wyll be there by Garlic
candle lyghte, as We splynte bottomei chairs
wy be crvei of 10 ye highest bidder at We
modest sum of one thousand dollars splyute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

The armory Of the First regiment IL ma. ,...,-
large enough for arillinz even the three co-,rs.
les located in Seattle. Only partof the
laid down in the tactics can b exeentsd 4 :
attempt should be made 70 secure an 80
parade ground in the suburbs rear yona Of ~.
street car lines There strely can be- topns !.
good place 70 cree; dance platform and nm, n.
electric lights, and hold the drills ou, Of aoo,s
on al pleasant even ngs. such dr!lls Womb =.
witnessed by hundreds OF spectators, ami vonls
In time, become as regular an event a. the dri.
and entertainments OF regular regiment. :,
military posts ID America or abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

Marks at Ranke s hall, was osteusibly ehurch
affair, though also q strict society event. The
personnel OF the CotiIion Club dance was al
most exactly reproduced at the carnival Not
everybody was there, quite, but charming
women and representative men among the
;eunesse doree gave 1t . decidedly conventional
cast. The Presbyterian friends and the Ply
mouth congregation also drew crowds, and all
appear satisfied with their results- few teas
and Iuncheons and the regular meetings OF
whist and other card clubs were also to be
noted. In the main the week has been rather
quiet than otherwise. The chief events are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Concert and Rail.

On Thursday, December Is, concert will be
given st Ranke's hall by Pref. BackmAnu's
juvenile orchestra A tine prog ranme has been
arranged and ball will be given imrnediately
after the concert Reserved seats, 81; genera,
admission, IS cents: children, . cents. Above
prices include tickets 70 the ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Local Interpretation of Romeo
and Juliet.
CHORAL soclerY's CONCERT,
ladies and Girls Guild Linen Salo--
Christmas Bargains In Fancy
Afticles-Chat.



present to talk
about? Now that
football is over a
week old, that is
becoming, or. at
any. rate, should
be getting q little
threadb re, what
will be taken up
next? OF course,
there IL no IDEA of
dropping football,
a. the games are
not all over; but
as a steady diet for
conversation it
might be apt to
prove q little wear
isome. The next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
The Unitarian Fair.

The Unitarian ladies are making extensive
preparations for their Christmas bazaar and
lair, 10 De held afternoons and evenings OF the
Sth and ga ana the afternoon OF the 10Th inst,
Among other attractive features will be nna
hand-palnssd chiSa by one of the best artists in
that line ~ the cliy. On saturday afternoon
Will DC "ca9.crea's Gay" when an entertain
faent ~ especial iE;eres; for the little folks will
re held under the management, OF Mrs. W T.
sAi!iings The special feature o. this Will be
peanut hunt" An entertainment will be held
each evening, The booths and various dena-;.
meats are under the auspices of the foIlowin~
we'll known ladies; Mrs Il l. Pearce. Mrs q
E kEss. Mrs Maurice 3eMloken. MIS-. Sim
mons. Nrs. Irving ballard, Mira souihwtek
Bryant, Mra :. ". Rua, Ass Pssss, Mrs. R.ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
EllfsOn-SimO on.

First Oficer Isaac Ellison, of the steamship
Flyer. WAS msrriedin Tacoma en- Thursday to
Mrs. Jennie simon. The bride is q native of
Toedo. o. Rev. F. B. Cherington, pastor OF the
First NJ. f. church OF Tacoma, performed the
ceremony al his residence. The wedding was a
quiet one, the only persons present being the
bride, groom and the officiating ciergyman's
family. Ellison IL one OF the best Enown sailors
on the Pacific cosst, having followed the water
for over twenty five years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
The Machinists' Ball.

The first annual dance of the International
Association Of Machinists, given at Armory
hall on Friday evening, was q very pleasant
affair. Supper was served at midnight, after
which dancing was resumed and continued
until O'Clock. The committees were Ar
rangements NJ j. Millicott, I. II. Bane, j. KEEL
logg: reception, W. T. Walker, J. c. Beigert, F.
w. Aubell, O. NJ. Purkey. w. Tenney, J. Startup;
floor, W. A. Smith, T. Parker, E. CLANCY, NJ. J.
Millicott, f. scanlon, J. Kellogg. The First
Regiment band furnished the music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

The article By Mr.. Gladstone in the October
number OF the North american Review on home
rule, III reply to the article by the Duke OF
AEgyl. IN the August numLer, awoke the veil.
est interest on both sides OF the Atlantic These
papers Will be followed il the Reviesc for Deem
Der by an exceedingly interesting statement by
the Hon. Arthur James BaIfouT, late secretary
for Ire and of the difficulties which Mr. Glad
stones aim nistration is likely TO encounter In
dealing with the home rule question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
MIR. schoenfeid's Birthday Partv.

Mr.. and Mrs l. schoenield gave a partv ar
their reslience, 1900 Yesler avenue, Wednesday
evening in honor OF Mr.. ochoenfeld's ffty-
second birthday, and their guest. Miss A. Limo
berg, OF San Jose. Cal There were forty ladies
and gentlemen present, sud the evening was
most euiovabiy passed IN dancing, vocal and
instrumental music and whist. feature of
the even, was very scholarly address delivered
by MI. A. l. Cohen, prepared for the occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Beck-RoWerO.

Miss Flora Bowers, OF Ballard. and Mr. J.. z.
Beck, OF salida. Col, were narrt ed ia the latter
place on November IS MI Beck is a young
capitals, largely interested ia mining, real
estate and other business. Misc Bowers has
numerous friends in Ballard VINO congratulate
the young people upon their bright matrimonial
prospects. Mr.. ana Mrs. Beck will make their
home In SaIida
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

than usual tnt-ses.. rhe criticism of the ~. ~
ing OF certain company at the last b.,,s,,..
arm has been received with general auo,os..
D. ofhcers aud men OF the guard. II nesa. !.
explanation 10 MAKE 1t clear that such s,r,ss
ures o. the part OF the Posr-ISrELLraxxess 8.
conceived in the friendlitst spirit. ard = = -
opinion that the best service one can os,.. ~
to tell the exact truth ""
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Miss hollands Card Party.

delightful little card party was given Friday
evening last by Miss Ella Holland at the house
OF her sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Cowley, on Fourteenth
street Euchre was the game OF the evening
Refreshments were served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Cowey. Mr.. and Mrs
s l. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Berrill, Miss
Holland, Miss Beatrice Fisken, Miss Clara
Fisken, Miss sullivan, Miss Gertrude Cheal, Mr..
William L. Stirling, Mr. Thomas Carmichael.
Mr.. A. X. Fisken, MI d. I. Cross and Mr.. Robert
Pad nld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
,Jewett-COnners,

Mr.. William :. Jewett. of Arlington, and Miss
Gertrude May Couners, OF Sianwcod, were
Joined in tie bonds o.! marriage on the evening
OF sunday. Noveu Der q. 1872. ST the residence
OF MI and MIS- Lemuel b. Roe, corner o Fourth
ana Madison streets, IN this city. Rev john f.
Damon otiCiated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Waste and Want,

waste OF flesh and q want Of digestion.
These go together. People who cannot assimi-
late the food they swallow must of necessity
lose bodily substance To remedy this. render
digestion easy and thorough with Hostetter's
stomach Birsers, tonic famed tn word over
Tor AS >treasth AMI flesh yielding qualities. Az.
petite anu s.eep are Dotn impaired by iudices-
tIoa. which oetets nervous symptoms hsa l.
burn, itu e5ee, lrfcgularity o. the bowes and
pa pitatIoh 90 the heart he latter often b.iug
enormously sttr pused o III ease Of hat organ
All .hese manifestations di,appear when the
stars Is re orted q. Malaria, rheumatism
LIVER aad kidney trouble are efactually counter.
acted by this superb corrective which n NOT
only eiectnas, but permanent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Tread at Chehalis November "a 1891
Within lowiy' cabin,
AS lone night passed away,
A voice wa. heard to murmur
"This is Thanksgiving day."
And a group of little children
Awoke in the cherries air,
And smiled at a careworn mother
Whose face wore deep despair.
For there through the lingering darkness
Till the flush of the morning ray,
She waited. hoped and waited
For the light of Thank giving day.
But the morning light bore sadness,
1u longing for b IN 70 come
Who once pledged love and labo.
To win the blessings of home.
And he came not with the daylight
To share Thanksgiving day
With loving wife ana children
Who iourneyed life's darkest way.
And sweet were the little voices,
Though heard in pover;ys cell.
All iron barred by father
Whose sin made al earthly hell,
What words can tell her sorrow
Who the dregs of life must sup
Fox husband bound to slavery?-
slave to the Redeemed cupi
In garments of wealth that glistened
The proud and the rich passed by;
And few there were who listened
To the wall OF the sufferers cry
Through the lengtbening, weary hours
Often the mot her would say:
"For me no gifts or flowers
On this Thanksgiving day.
'The favored ones pass by US;
But there's One who goes no. by
The All-wise One who gave Is
The beauties Of earth and sky.
any children, let US be thankful,
Though cast il thorny way;
Ny love will be your sunshine
On this Thanksgiving day."
As we gaze at the lowly cabin,
Let US Danish the selfish sin.
And gladden. with generous blessings
The aching hearts within.
d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Mrs. Catlin's Luncheon.

VT. Jerome Cstiin gave a nice luucheon At
her home on Friday afternoon 10 Mrs. Kill
bourne, Of Chicago. Ms CaIlin's guests were.
Mrs. ibourue. Mrs {. p. stone, Mrs. F. ]
Burns. Ms, James Leddy. Mrs. ". s ga.fe. Mr.,
{. L Menh and Ms. J. z sonia