davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

" local applications they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the eur. There is only
one way to cure deafness. and that IL by con-
stituto al remedies Deafness is caused by an in
damned condition Of the m ucoua lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube When his tupe is intiamed: you
and When il IL entirely closed Deafness Is the re.
suit aud unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal cond-
tiOn hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
nut OF ten are caused by catarrh. VIII Oh Ia moth
surfa' -.
"" VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case
tof Deafrs y (causad by catarrhl that cannot be
rured by Ha Is Catnrrh Cur". Send for cir ulars:
free. r. j. CHENEY It CO.. Toledo. O.
E1-Sold by Druggists. Use.
John Smea's, IF Henderson. was struck
by a passenger train and instantly killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Arotber old Settler Dend.

Hastings. Min, Special, Nov. 19-Robert
J. Smith died Of pneumonia last night after
a ten days illness. aged seventy-four years.
He was a native of York State. and settled
moving to Hastings in 1872. He leaves q
wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

JOSEPH BoNAPARrE brought with
him from Spain q pair OF elegant
chandeliers, which now light the way
from cup to lip in a Bordentown bar
room.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Going to Mexico.

Red Wing. MIMI, Special. Nov. 19.-Dr.
Charles n. Hewitt, secretary Of the state
board of health. and DIR. Chr. Groenwald
left here to-day for the City of Mexico to at
tend the meeting of the American Public
Health association.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

Do not How yourself to he imposed on
by the many novel schemes. advert ing
new and un-tried 20 called cough remedies;
bu, stick to the Il reliable. DIR. Blu Is
Cough Syrup. the unfaiing cure Tor all
Affections Of the throat and chest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

Washing on. Nov. I'D. $. Carrway has
been arrested for attempting to pass a check
for SlW upon which he had forged the en-
dorScment of James &. Blaine. He was an
eX-clerk in the pension office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

Democrats indulgel in q ratification
meeting at Sleepy Eve, the other night,
with torchlight para &c, fireworks and
laa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

ANY one in possession of Is Gets can 90
20 the ne rest dealer in medicines and pro-
cure bottle of Salvation o | and be cured
pain or acme.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Mrs. Lease In the Race.

MIX. Lease IN tkV EACe.
Wichita. Kan. Nov 10. Mr.: Lease salt;
today: II will most certaIniS enter lhe
race for the seMat0rship and make test
Ease Ut IT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
A Tornado in Indiana.

English, Ind. Nov. ia tornado which
lasted forty-cight hours did great damage
to houses, fences, etc. No fatalities re-
ported.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
NInch humber Destroye,i.

Washtsirn. Wis.,. Special. Nov. 1a.-Fire
destroyed about 100000 feet Of lumber to-
day OH the dock Of the South Shore Liml.er
company. The lumber was own.l ~ Bliss
& Parsons, Saginaw, Mich.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24

The Daily Herald. Of Little Falls, has
suspended publication.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
An Extraordinary Letter Read.

New York, Nov. 1G.---A matter out of the
ordinary routine had to be considered by the
New York presbytery at its regular session
yesterday. Immediately after the devotional
exercises Clerk Alexander read this some
what remarkable letter:
"HignianuS, N. j., Sept. 2y. 1S02.-Rev. s..
u. Alexander, ID. D.-irother: through you
AGAIN respectfully request tho PresUytery
OF New YORK to remove my name from the
ply receiving the Scripture OF the Old and
New !estanents as containing the word of
God, l decline to subscribe to merely hu-
as the W estnlinster stanuard. l further de-
cline to be called reverend as beng too
much like being called rabbi against
which our Lord expressly enjoned his us
cipieS., Again l decidedly prefer not to be
ldentlhed with any party or denomination of
the followers of Christ Such names, and
the spirit which they eugender. seem to
me not scriptural ana bareful, rather than
beneficial It is sufficient for me to say
companion of all them that fear Cod
FINALLY | suspect that the worlu and the
preaching. ut least of the prevailing type.
As this letter distinctly withdraws my sub
scriptlon to the Westminster standards, it
doubtless renders impossible the continuance
OF my name upon the roll of Presbyterians
Whiie thus terminating my special con-
nection with the Presbyterian den nomination,
db earnestly pray that the divine head Of the
your urOthrr in Christ fS0pA'' u A"'"
"P 81 erose t,+,o, u, H.: o H. r;MiOuDE;ll:,
tn d. os wass,id t't ~. IN your ADDRESS simply
.rha n".tso "utu W u1he WIN.
in !r,ssnt, Is eApiained ny the TACT that
~ undressing rs nr. Alexander the writer
II af, n,s pen tnroush the key and I'D.
wealthy man, rorty-tive years old. who re-
Iesiues on nne estate called Highlands be-
tween sandy Hook and Seabright.
-------
National Federation.
Dublin. Nov. 10 Tho corvont,o, ~ .ho
National teuernt,,n ,x,s n.'n "'' ~, I'n ~.
to'n,', ,r,o ,, u.on "as he.u III OuoiHl
To-Day. The meeting was crowded by dele
gates from all parts OF Ireland Justin Me
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
IN THE LARGE CITIES.

st. Paul. pecial Telegram. Nov. 10
At reccS meeting of the members OF
the state W. souse and railway commits.
sion fisilRi: Of commerce of Minnca"-
oils afodrercscntatircS of the various rail
way lines held in y shneapolis. it was de-
cidcd that the prorTa way in which to stop
the petty thlcving of wheat from the cars
was to haNN the state inspectors inspect the
cars and then seal them up. This would
Wcrcnt the car SweepcrS from getting into
the cars and stop the numerous rccula
lions which have caused 50 much loss and
aEnoyance. The following board was APP
anu warehouse commissioners to dcci!e on
the system of SampiinG: j. ii. Martin. l..
w. Campbell and W. O. Dodge. Al, ler
matter which will shortly be brought up
viii be the weighing: OF grain into cars by
the state so that the representatives can
give official certificates of weight.
frankie Moore WAS convicted in the police
court yesterday of having robbed Charles
Smith of $40 Thursday night and was held
to the grand jury i'll Sl.:MU bail. She de-
MED having robbed Smith. but the tcSti.
mony given by Mr.. Bcrckcllcr 4 witness OF
the theft. was too convincing. He testified
TO seeing Frankie take the money out of
Smiths pocket. and said that she offered
him 81 10 keep still.
Secretary Ward and John W. WilliS.o of the
board or corrections and charities. returned
yesterday from Il visit to the reform school
at Red Wing. They found the institution in
excellent condition
\ meeting will he held by the worlds fair
commission next Friday for the purpose of
hearin:, the reports of the SubcommittecS in
relation to the collections made for eNhihi
ton.
The receipts of the state grain department
for the month of October amounted to the
sum of S3,!O632
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
I,a~s .rereer,s Birthday.

Judge Thomas Mercer, of North Seattle.
reached his 7sta birthday On Friday Asrea II,
Is92 His daughter, Mrs Alice n BsgisT, gave
q dinner party to celebrate the occasion, SO
which the following we're present: III. eHd
Mrs.. Thomas Mercer, Mr.. aad Ms David Ora
ham. NJ. and Ms. c. B. Bsglsy, Misses Rsns,
Nyrts. E.heI and Alice, and Master Cecil Bag
lev. Misses Lille and Jessie and Master Oscar
snvaea. and Miss Kate Z. Pesrce AL but one
Of these were relatives CT NJ. Mercer.
Judge Mercer "a one Of the true pioneers OF seat
tie having arrived here il the spring Of ls53
lie was captain Of the immigrant tain tina; Left
Princeton, III, April %. is5z, and IN that train
were also NJ. Dexter Horton and family, NJ.
". Il shsndy and family and Rev. Daniel Bag
ley and family, all OF this city. Mrs Mercer
crossed tie plains in safety, Only to Be-
ove-teken with q fatal Illness az the Cas-
esdes, where her remains were inferred she
lett four daughters. aged respectively l3, II,
and years, and with this nosherless family
Nj Mercer established his home in the little
ssvm5u village. and for several years he sup
ported his family and gave them almost the
ssnae tender care mother could have done al
through the trials and dangers p-I0- TO and
during the Indian war. In ISIS ne asEriep Mrs
Hester Ward, OF Salem, Or, aud has bean
faithful AID loving hslpmeet during the saecse1-
Ing yesrE NJ Mercer was for many
years judge Of probate Of the county and icr
thirty years was active and prominent in public
st5airz- At 81 times he has held the love aid
respect Of all who knew him for his many quail
ties OF kindness. bsaeyolsacs and stirling in
tegrity Nay he live to enjoy many returns of
the anniversary and continue surrounded with
the comforts OF pleasant home and the loving
care OF reistivss and friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
BUREAU OF CHARITIES.
Good Work Being Done-Financial Sup
mort Already Receixed.

The Bureau of Associated Charities has been
in operation about seven weeks now, and has
accomplished such substantial results that the
public hiss become deeply interested in the
work The Office OF Superintendent T. z. Flem-
ing is IN the Seattle Bank block. Several of the
ladies' aid societies snd the Clara Barton So
ciety now cooperate with the bureau in all its
good work.
Following ia 8 lis. 10 date of the members of
the Bureau Of Associated Charities who have
paid the membership fee to Treasurer Jacob
Furth. Due acknowledgment will be made
through the press OF all receipts from time 10
time:
C. 3. Ames, W. L Ames, J. D. Atkinson Mrs
Blake, W. 2 Ballard. Mrs. W. E Boone, E. B.
Baker, A " Brookes, Mrs. Brookes. Amos
Brown, E B. Burwell, A. 5 Burwell. Z. Bow
don. W. T. Bentley, Jerome Catiin. c. A Koeppli,
J. L Craven, Herman Cnapip, c. 7. Conover, 7.
H. Cam. James Campbell, Griffith Davies, C. L.
Danny, A. A. Denny, l. ". Denny, s. P. Denny.
Mr.. Dodson, w. 1 Dc bbs, z. C. Dimoek, Dr.. A.
De Voc, Rev. W. G. Eliot. ir, Jacob Furth. II.
Fuhrman, I. r. Fleming, D. o. Finch. J. E Fox,
Rev. D. G. Garrett, J. George, Mrs T. N. Green,
Mrs7 George II. Heilorop. Ms, 2, Holyoke. Ms.
D. 4 Howard, Mrs. ": h Humphry, Mrs.
F. W. Hankey. Dr.. 5. J. Holmes, A. Hebron, o.
6. Jones. Z T. keefer, John J. Knapp. L A King,
E. C. kilbourne, r. II. Lindsay, Mrs. Rees p
Daniels, A J. Moore, C. T. Mundsy, 2. C. Miles
Company. Captain Nugent, F. H osgood, c.
Parry. Pacific Carpet Company, Mrs. Otto
Ranke, Bolton Rogers. ". v. Rinshart, }. C.
Rsadman, W. 81. Reeves. C. ". Richie, Joseph
Shippen, o. A. Spencer, c. E. Shepard, d. A.
Spencer, ". 4. snyder, Mrs E. ;. Tremains,
Mrs A J: Taylor, A Wren. George Van Doren,
F. Whittier, D. r Williamson, Harry White and
Mrs. W. D. Wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
Young Peoples Lyceum.

The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Lyceum
Literary Society of the First ". z. church vss
held last Tuesday evening. Or account Of sick
ness on the part of Mrs c. F. Fishback and alb
sence Of the vice president, NJ. Z. L Blaine,
Mr.. Fred 3. Hitchiugs acted IN the capacity OF
chairman for the evening. Roll-csl was re-
sponded 70 by members giving authors from
whom other members gave quotations. The
programme consisted OF:
soag-Quarse.te N Miss Minnie Jones,
Mss Ella Morie, NJ. Frank Hoyt, NJ.
c. z Downie
Recita;ioa-"Entertaining Her Big Sisters
Beau. Miss Perrin
Resding-"Foois" Fred B. Hitehiugs
The spelling match wss postponed, The fol-
lowing resolutions were drafted BY the appoint
ed committee and adopted BY the society:
WHEEEAs, DR.. Gilbert has been called away
from our city and church BY the appoin
to his new charge in Cleveland, o., and hence
compelled to sever his connection with our
Young Peoples Lyeeurn: therefore Be il
beloved wife We part with two Of our most
loyal and helpful members, AID deeply regret
their departure from our midst.
Rss0tre1, That We express to DR.. Gilbert our
appreciation OF his helpful sermons, which we
have been privile eyed 10 listen to for the past
eighteen months, and that We herewith give
him the assurance OF our prayers that his efforts
in his new field OF labor may De crowned with
the success which they 20 richly deserve
RssOtrsd, That these resolutions be made 8
part OF the minutes of the society; that copies
be furnished the city papers Cor publication,
and tina. the original De mailed TO Dr.. Gilbert
FRED 3. HITCHISGs,
JANIS II. WARD.
MES Macy z. JOHNSON,
Committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

beautiful drives in the direction Of the lakes
south OF the city and steilacoon echoed nearly
every afternoon and early evening with the e.
Iveaing clstter OF hools Gla1so-ae voices
mingled with the sound of hoofs, and in soma
cases the denure chaperone possessed just
about as much control over the happy riders "a
does mother hen over her adopted ducks when
there is 3 pond of water in sight There were
few very fair riders among the fair sex in the
city last season, and the hopeful ones anticipate
the oceasional glance bestowed by the members
OF the Ladies' Athletic Association 81 the gym
nasium psrapasrnalia Will accomplish wonders
II the way OF enhancing graceful posture on
horse, But the ladies who enjoy caater into
the country devoid of any ostentation are in a
sorry plight just now. One of the advanced
thinkers, II is said, Is preparing 70 appear n
Partisan habit, and will, i: is feared, By break
Ing through conventioralities and dlscarding
the side-saddle, create sensation that Will com
pei those who would no. care 20 follow suit 70
iorego riding altogether. For Esster week .
leap year cotillion Is promised. and with the
details OF that event to arrange and with minds
Otherwise occupied with ante patton of the
pleasant pastimes of Puget sound summer
those who do no. enter into the reality of the
lenten season Will Tot find time resting
heavily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
Renton mn whist Club.

The Renton Hill Club met on Friday evening
at the residence OF Mr.. Ron VI. Crawford, on
Chestnut street. Whist was enjoyed for several
hours. Refreshments were served at u:So D.
II. After supper dancing and singing closed
the evenings pleasures. A souvenir spoon.
the ladies' first prize, was taken BY Mrs Warren
P. Skil.inss, and bisqus figure of pointer
deg. appropriately labeled. where you got your
pointers, wss won by NJ West Mr.. Meecham
and Miss seeiey carried OF the BOBBY prizes
Those present were: Nj. and MIS- Warren Skill
iuss, Mrs. Charles r Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
George Il Meecharn. Miss Ament. Miss Brown.
Miss seeley, Mr., Charles West, Nj c A Pratt.
OF TScoma. and Mr.. and Mrs.. Ron. u. Crawford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
4 Select Nasauerade RalI.

The third annual masquerade ball OF the Con-
gEegasion OAayeth sh0lun was given at the
Aruory iast night The success attendant on
the affair reflects great credit on the members Of
tie synagogue. who spared no pains 70 make
the affair the social event Of the week AS early
ss O'Clock masksrs Of ell kinds and conditions
began TO arrive. aud By 10 O'Clock the big hall
was alive with gsily dressed princes,
queens, Ladies OF many historical periods and
al sorts Of luGicrous characters. The organ
grinder danced with Queen Victoria, while de-
.ests1 political candidates mingled without
tro1bla with laursl-crovned victors Many of
the costumes were magnificent and not few
very original At midnight when the masks
were removed there we're uumerou. surprises
and general congratulations. Following the
general unInasking refreshments were served,
AFTER which dancing continued ior several
hours The entire affair was both social and
financial success The committees under
whose auspices the ball wes conducted were:
Arrangements-Ar. I. Morgenstern, Mr.. F.
Asroason, M K Gottstein, Mr.. u. A Gotistein,
Mr.. ". Kierski AMI Nr. Ralph simon. The floor
COMMITTEES was: NJ. ". A. Gottstein, Mr.. z. A.
schoenield, NJ. W. Wilzinski, Ar. s. Bum, Mr..
P. Simon and Mr.. T. Frankenoerg. The floor
director was Mr.. E Morgens.eEn, and ne per-
formed his duties admirably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
The Seattle Social Club.

Mr. Samuel Huross entertained the Seattle
Social club o. Thursday evening a. his home.
No. i.5ls Niuta street, The evening passed
away los; Eg-sss5ly WIKI dancing, games and
Other sEz1ssnsols, 70. 70 forget welcome re-
fEeshnszEs sbozt ni1nighr The guests wers
Aiss Belle Ha1ss, Miss Addis Jackson, Mss
Jessie Mcdonald, Miss Ella Pesss, Miss Rosa
Caldwell, Miss Anna Brsssu, Miss Anna Wood,
Mss Nay Swanson, Miss Emma Madison, Miss
Emily Williams, Miss Emma van Dorm, Miss
Nina Madison, Miss Laura Hale, Miss Laura
H1mss, Miss Mamie Long, Miss Lottie Watts,
Mss Lottie Herring, Mr.. George Hadiey, NJ.
Percy Callahan, Mr.. Frank Kelsey, Mr.. Charles
Shaw, Mr. Ed James, Mr.. Jess KELSEY, NJ VIII
Walsh, NJ. Marx Meanes Mr.. Ciem Coffin, Mr..
VIII Weir. NJ. Charles CLARK, Mr.. Henry Cofin,
NJ. VIII Long and NJ. samuel HuEaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
The Acorn Social Club,

On Thursday night the Acorns were enter
tanned az the home OF Mr.. Eshelrsu bv Miss
Grace Meinhardt, assisted by Miss Ks.a Forney
and Miss LOttie Osborn. The rooms were rich
with beautiful floral decorations. The large
parlors were converted into q ballroom. and
dancing was INDUCED in up to late hour. The
following members of the club and invited
guests were present: Miss Julia Orth, Miss
Lillian Tibbits, Miss Leo ORTIZ, Miss jennie
schaefer, Miss Grace Meinhsrdt, Miss Bessie
Van Wort, Miss Annie Orth, Mr.. Grin Rank. Mr..
Fred Dwyer, Mr.. Len Rickard. Mr.. Levi. Rank,
NJ. Ed Thomas, NJ. Herald and NJ. Csrlos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

Miss Janet M5oTe, Ma V. 7. Fs--ss. NJ,
A. : O.1Es-, Mrs.. Same. --s-k .
suAoustrss . ~. h y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
The Rainisr Snciety.

The regular meeting OF the Rainier Literary
society was held in room To- Rainier school,
Friday afternoon. Roll call was first answered
By quotations Then cams the critics report,
followed by miscellaneous business. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Miss Kate NJ Holmes, president; Miss
Lillian Lindsay, vice president; Miss Jessie
Esplin, secretary; Master George Hildebrsndt,
treasurer; executive committee, Mss kittie 4.
Watson, Miss Bessie Tolchard and Master Henry
Sutton Following is the programme:
Fssay-"A Dream" ..-......A Mss Bessie Tolchard
Select Resding-"The Ignis Fatuus' ...
hiss Aa-sS burgess
Beading Of Rainier Chips.
..........-.......-..Mis Miss Lillian Hildebraudt
Reading-"The Freckled-Faced Girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Jennie Copp
Esssy-"ResuE OF Labor" Master Henry sutton
Select Reading-'-An Interesting Journey
.-.-.- $50. $3.50. ......-... Miss Alice Tuck
Essay-'sCity Election" Master Dwight stra,ton
Debste-Rss0'r.d, THAT hTeis more destructive
than water" Affirmative. Miss Kitiie Wat
son and Miss Madge Corey; negative. Miss
Rosie Geek and Miss Lillian Lindsay. De-
c4sioa in iavo. Of the affirmative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
PERSONAL SOCIAL NEWS.

Nj. E n. Palmer has gone OF on . hunting
trip
VI George Folsom hss gone TO Boston for SIX
weeks
Mr. Alvah Glover Salmon vas in Seattle On
Monday.
III. ". o Came will return TO Seattle altar .
long tip East
MIA A. P. Hin, who hss been quite IL, las
about recovered.
Mr. Otto Ralks's many friends viii Be glad 70
know that his health is improving
Mrs. George z. Meseaam entertained Nm
Charles Barclay, Of Tacoma, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Phfnnsy are expected
back from California some time next week
Mrs George NsvIands. who soioE-ned IN Mn
nesota during the past winter, las returned
Mrs l. W Anderson and Mrs stuart Rics, Of
Tacoma, have been visiting Mrs. T. ". Reed
Mr. P. B. Stewart has gone east Of the noun
tsins for 8 trip through the oksnogsa country.
Judge Burke Will probably be in Seattle a. the
latter cad OF this week. Mrs.. Burke ia still IN
Paris
Mrs. J. W. Pratt, who has been In California
during the winter, viii return TO Seattle next
week
Mr. Daniel Jones, who has been quite I'll, has
recovered sufficiently TO be out on the stree;
again.
Judge Fl. G. sturvs and family Will probably
return TO Seattle about the latter part OF this
month.
NJ and Mrs. Henry Fuhrman look forward
to getting into their new house in about q
month
Dr. Levi Gilbert writes 20 friend that he Is
having pleasant time in San Francisco and
Oakland
Mrs Robert Moran, who has been spending
the winter IN Southern California, has returned
to the city.
Mrs Samuel l. Crawford ana Mrs Ron ".
Crawford spent Wednesday calling on friends
in Tacoma
Mr. Joseph Hill and family, recently of wash
ington City, have taken up their permanent
residence IN Seattle.
Mrs. G. A Rsvson viii shortly return after
having spent The winter in California She is
much improved in health.
Mrs. John ". Hanna went TO Tacoma on Tues
Gay to hear "The Henrietta" she was the
guest Of Ar. and Mrs. Noble.
Mrs. J. Loring Wilmington entertained Miss
May Riley, Aiss Furth, VI. II. 2. Poneroy and
Mr. 2. 3. Stewart at dinner last Tuesday.
M and Mrs. ". A. Baldwin, OF Pueblo, Colo,
now making q tour OF the North west, are guests
OF their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Fusselman,
Madison street.
M John D. Jones, OF Carbonate, received the
prize for recitation and for the four best stan Zas
on the Worlds fair, given at the St David Els
teddiodd, 81 Seattle on March ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
The Seattle CotiIiion Club.

TIE members Of the Seattle Codlliou Club
viii hold a meeting on Wednesday evening az
the Boston National bank TO consider the future
Of the organization. The question OF prime
Importance TO be discussed will be whether or
not - have series Of dances throughout the
summer. II the club decides to have the
dances then committees viii doubtless be ap-
pointed 20 give attention TO the minor details
The cotiliions given last summer at the Lake
Washington pavilion were Of the brightest snd
most successful character and many hope that
tie club will decide TO follow the same policy
this summer. IN addition TO this accounts
will be audited and consultation held regard
ing WHIST to do with q heavy surplus in the
treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
Tho Ya~ahnnd Climb.

Mr.. Eugene Leddy, Of West street, quite
pleasantly entertained the Nsgabond Club on
Tuesday evening last. The pleasures OF the
evening consisted OF interesting games, grace
ful dancing and refreshments toward the close
OF the occasion by no means unwelcome. The
attendants on the sifaI. were of 8 cOngenial
nature and these, added 10 1r. Leddy's power as
a host, made she affair one long to Re remeu-
tered. Those present were Miss f. Graves Miss
Gertrude CLARK, Miss Edna Whittier, Miss Smith,
Miss PAGE. Miss Marion Garfield, Miss Hall, Miss
Ruiz, Miss Phillips and Miss Carroll. Nj Bert
Graves, Mr.. Horton Ray, Mr.. Frank Fredericks,
Nj Harry Freiericks, NJ. Eugene Leddy, Mr.
VIII Baird, Mr.. Orrin Rauke, Mr.. Fred Rsnke,
Nj Clifton Address, Nj. Kennedy, NJ. sam
Benton, Mr.. Joe Lewis.