davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
A Temperance Social.

An entertainment given under she direction
OF the South Seattle lodge occupied the time as.
signed for regular meeting. A thoroughly
enjoyable time was had and financial success
most encouraging. The following is a reduced
copy OF the programme which wss rendered.:
Dialogue-"The Doctor.
Reeltation. .....-.-........-.N Miss Alice MatlocS
Song-"over the Mountains" Mr.. Piercs
kecitatlon .-...-....M Miss Valentine
DIaogue-''The Vicssitudes of Milliner''
song .-......-..............Mr Frank Kennedy
RECITATION. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss McEachern
Soag-...-- Mr.. Pierce
fredericksburg the Pledge. ....
Mr.. Frank Kennedy, Miss Amy Kennedy
song --.---..-...........-..Mr. Frank Kennedy
AN~NANotAShss hIlsy
Following the programme refreshments were
served. A regular weekly meeting of the lodge
will be held on Friday evening next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Arrivals at tho Hot Springs.

The arrivals st the Hot Springs hotel during
the past week We're: From Seattle, James Ham.
iiton Lewis, Mr.. John German. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A Murphy; from Tacoma. Mr. A. W. Grayson,
Mr.. f. W. Flanagan, Mr.. W. f. Downs, Mr.. J.
Taylor; from Spokane, Mr.. J. H. Collins; from
Olympia, DR.. Hal NJ. wyman; from Portland,
Mr.. II. q. Hoffman, Mr.. w. E. Reed: from
Slaughter, Mrs shirpey. SIR B. Z. Axe; from
Puyallp Mr.. John Rohlinger; from Ellensburg.
Mr.. j. d. Gass; from oakvile. Mr. d. f. Vernon;
from Cincinnati, Mr.. +. ii. Freeman, Mr.. +. K.
Dixon; from Manchester, la. Mr.. A HOLSTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
knowies-Ciare.

The residence OF the officiating clergyman
John T. Damon, Seattle, Oh the evening OF sat
urdav, October Is. vas tbs scene OF e ouie.
wedding, when al o'clock small party from
Ballard witnessed the marrisge of Mr. FAN
:. Knowles aud Miss Elizabeth T. Clare. who
returned To their waiting home CT Ballard AZ 8
LATER hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Uenry-R Fanman.

M. James Henry and Miss Sophia z. Brsn.
man were qa.etiy married Monday afternoon .,
s. ociocA ST the residence OF the bride. corn-r
eventh and Jackson streets. The Rev. P,
h.sa.@a ~ oiae,1'el Many frieads of the
usw relation ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
The Seattle stag Club.

The Seattle stag Club was entertained At the
Masonic temple ca Friday evening. and a very
pleasant time WAS enjoyed by those present
Dancing Was TIE order OF the evening. Those
present were: Miss kittie Watson. Miss MABEL
Shoehan, Miss Belle Hume. Miss Jennie iuglls
Miss ESsje Mex iuley. Miss Mamie Herman. Miss
Maud Filler, Il ss Charlotte Herring, Miss Pow
e5s Miss Grace Huri, Mss Nellie Cowan. " IS
Kate Field, Mss Agnes Potts. Miss Mamie Long
Miss E!sa Alexander, Miss Maggie WilllaIas
Mss Jennie Williams, Miss Gushing, Mr.
A Crawford, NJ. ! 2. DuTy. NJ J3an
Gabriel. NJ. George FltEhearg, Mr.. T. \.
Hertae Nj. san Hume, hr. VIII lnEs, NJ
charles lohusoa. Mr. George law, NJ Il. NJ
Csuan. Mr.. II Mckay, NJ. VIII Power. NJ. Fl
Rockwell. Nj Ralph Ross, Mr. John sstte,lsa
Nj George saydsr, MI Dan Alexander. NJ
Fsaas Williams, Ar. VIII Long. NJ. VIII ~
Nj ;. j. wilson, Mr.. Charles Brya1t aud ~
t-.g9-. EE4~sErx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
A Watch for Mr.. Darst.

Inc sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com
pahy construction gang, which has conptsted
the ions distance line TO Portland, Or, is sack
In the city. On the completion of the line on
meeting Olympia with the main line at Te5ino
the boys presented Mr. II. II. Darst, their FORE
man, with handsome gold watch as A max of
their esteem and regard. The presenta,jonzwas
"i"ue pS 'if- d. ~ thieue IN lew happy and
appropriate remarks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Tacoma Amusements.

TACOMA. Oct 15.-lSpecial. Manager Heilig,
OF the Tacoma theater. announces the foilowl
ing attractions, which have been booked for the
balance of the year:
October 81, %, "The Still Alarm" October e.
3, 1.-THE Junior Partner November 7. s, 3, Joe
Murphy; November 10, IL, John T. Kelley; No
vemoer %, "A, "After Dark" December |, 2,
'lncog:" December 5, 6, :, salvini; December "a,
-, THE Grey Mare" December 26, n, p, Clara
Morris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
The weewyck Chautauaua Circle

The members of the Weewyck Chauta,c1us
Circle met last Monday night at the resident-s OF
Mr.. A. r. BurweIl and enjoyed rarely interest.
ing programme Mr.. Ovid A. Byers was the
leader. The subjects under consideration .-era
history OF Greece and "Our Diplomatic l.ela-
lions with Foreign Powers" The members: all
to'k part IN the discussion. ana each was t-ue-
hted by the evenings pleasures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Luncheon in Honor of yt,itots

dalhty luncheon Was given a. the ho.1.s of
MS ). r. Macdonald. on Rainier street: on
l"uFs2ay IN homer OF Miss Ellen Barte of
Ahsas Ky, and Miss Kate Beck, of san Fan
cisco, Those present were: Miss Ellen Bas..lI.
y IS AAte beek, Miss Emma Holloway. Srs
n '..o"SN, Mrs +. Cgos!ey, Mrs Maruuo, Mrz ].
r Macdonald, Miss Alcie Macdonald and srs.
y. 4 Enrf.lI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
hiIian - Leslie.

AZ the residence Of the officiating clergvns,
John r. Damon, Monday evening. October M
Nj John kllam, o! Port Angeles. and ai.s
Bella Leslie, Of Garden City. 5. D.. were Joined
IN ~edlock IN the presence of - lew friend.
and viii abide IA Port Angeles a, the eoncIn'
sion OF their wedding tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Mrs. sackman.s Theater Partx

Mrs. 4. J. sackman, widely known for: her
hospitality and equally distinguished for her
philanthropic work, gave a theater parts at
Cordray's place of amusement on Friday eYen-
Ing. Her guests very thoroughly enjoyed the
play, and were iunched after the performa nee
was over Those in the party were: Mr. e. K.
Douglass, of Kansas city, cousin of the eost-
ess; Mrs. f. w. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. ! W.
Phillips, Mrs. c. W. Young and the hos.sss,
Mrs L i Sackman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Ten Years of Welded HappfneS.

Lieut. and Mrs. G. A. Thorn celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their marriage with a tin
wedding last Sunday evening, at their home.
lili Washington street All present had a very
pleasant time. Among the guests were: Officer
aud Airs. John Kelly, Officer and Mrs Henry
surry, Mr.. aud Mrs. Carr, officer and Mrs. Will
liam Laubscher, Nh and Mrs. John Heinrich.
and Mr. and Mrs Frank kaler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Tho Columbian Chautauaua Circle.

The Columbian Circle of the Plymouth Con-
gregat0nsI church met on Wednesday evening,
aud very interesting exercises were conducted In
the presence of large audience. The leader was
Miss lmugene Peek. aud the subject princi-
paiy treated wAs that of Greece M Joseph
shipper sang Greek song. Following is the
programme in full;
Leader. .....-...........-.....M f1ogene Peck
Roll Gail .-.- ....--...-.-.. .... L $500.
Iea5ing Events Connected with Each, in
Chapters l., III. ant III. Joys Greece
Geography OF GrGece-C HAPPIER l, joy ...
Mr.. IoAn z. Aver.
Prehistoric Greece napier II ..........- Joy
Hrs. r. " Goriou
Music National song Of Modern Greece
Ar JoseEh 7hippeu.
Reading The Lotus Eaters" Tsnnv,on
Miss Jessie hurd.
Legendary Greece HAPPIER Ii. Joy
hi. +. ". Dung
Reading tr1EraINlae for October - ..
Business Enrolling New Msu bsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Mr.. VI. McMicken,a slrthdnr Dime.

On Wednesday last the birthday of Mr.. 4a,t
rice AcNicAen was celebrated by a dinner g:yen
al tAe Charming family residence on Ret.tn,
a.-L II he cougsnisl company which gaths:-ef
around tae festive board was composed o. ..Mr.
anu MS George NJ. Nelson, Of St rSul:
Mrs. f, ", Brown, Of san Francisco. Nil, f.1h'
SON. OF Kansas Csty; MIR. X. {. Elliot. OF 81 X al.
AMI Mr. Lester farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny's Whist Part.

most enjoyable evening was spent at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Denny, cosner
Seneca and Eleventh streets, Friday evelsng.
Drive whist occupied the larger portion of the
evening. Dainty refreshments were served, -tter
which few selections of well received ns:lsic
were rendered. Those present were: Mrs. 5vn-
son Denny, Miss Lowell, the Misses Hixson, Hiss
Harris, Miss Orr, Mr. Wilson Denny, Mr. Msars
Nj Everett, Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Germaine and
Mr. krauze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
of Harriet Martineau's "House-

which the following programme was carried
out:
Devotions
A resume of Harriet Martineau's "House-
hold Education" BY Mrs. F. e. Johnson
Vocal duet. -........-.......-.Th The Misses Lugrin
Vocal solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Bray
ftCttatlcu Heurtle W o0Q
co4o.''.--'.- --..-..-.-- ....-.--...N Dts Eugrln
Refreshments were served at the close OF the
literary programme. Mrs. Johnson, in her talk,
spoke OF the sacredness of the home and the
high calling of motherhood. She entered into
ali the needs Of child life Beginning with the
animal, she emphasized the necessity OF cleanli-
ness, pure food, air, water and suns hine-na-
lures own remedies for preventing disease.
Touching on the subject Of obedience, she said:
"Bend and direct II ehild's will, but do not
break it. Reason with 1t; guide it. but do not
make il so pliable that in later years ii will
have 10 power to resist what is wrong. Then,
DO above all things. teach child to be honest
hDd truthful by being strictly yourself.
Never deceive a child. Again, do not destroy
It's ideals Ii Mr.. Ais not really so good a
man n your child thinks him, do not undeceive
him. do not make cynics aud mlsanthropes OF
your chlidren-rather build up the feeling OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Seattle University Opening Reception.


On the afternoon of last Tuesday the Universi-
ty OF Seattle conducted under the auspices OF the
Baptist church, gave 81 reception which was at
tended by A large number of the mem bers of
that denomin stion aud of the friends Of educa-
ton in general. The Rev. Roland ID. Grant, OF
the First Bapiis: church of Portland, delivered
the opening address and il was marked by thor
ough earnestness and deep learning Later q
dinner was served 70 the guests, at which the
following toasts were offered:
"Publc School Preparation for University
Work." Prof. J. ". Heston.
christian schools as Conseryators OF Truth"
Rev. l. j. Goodwin, Puyallup.
The Beginning OF a Library" Joseph Ship
pen, president OF the Harvard Club.
Among the guests were the Rev. Roland d.
Grant. pastor of the First Baptist church OF
Portland. Or; the Rev J. Sunderland, OF Oak
land, Cal; Rev. and Mrs. J. Cairns, of Van
couver: Prof. Anderson, Northeast Journal Of
Education, and Mrs. Anderson; Rev u. ID.
Proper, seattle: Rev. G. J. Burche,,, president
OF Seattle university, and Mrs. Burche,t; Rev.
N. /. Rugg, secretary board OF trustees, and
Mrs. Rugg; Mr.. and Mrs. Junus Rochester. Mr..
and Mrs u. A. G. Rochester, Mr. aud Mrs. Rich
ard Holyoke, Mr.. and Mrs G. K. Raymond, Mrs.
5. W. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Adams, Rev
+. Deviin, q missionary worker: Mr.. Joseph
shippen, OF Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Cord, Duwam-
ish; Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Carpenter, Kent; Mrs.
William Carnes, Miss A. Malmberg. Mrs. Thomas
Prosch, Mrs. ". L. Stanley and Prof. George C.
Munson- About l25 persons were present The
members of the faculty were presented TO the
guests. These are: Rev. u. J. Pierce, principal;
Mrs. Celeste Langley Slauson, teacher OF elocu-
ton: Miss Nellie J. lakewood, teacher of art;
Mr.. e. c. Munson. teacher of music, and Mrs.
81 A. Pierce, matron. Miss Maude NJ Stetson,
teacher OF French, was absent The officers of
the board of trustees are: Rev. q. J. Burchett,
president; Rev. 81. l.. Rugg, secretary, and Mr..
Thomas Prosch, treasurer. The remaining MEN,
bers of the board are: Rev L W. Read, Rev l..
l. Goodwin, Mr.. q A. Hill, Mr. II. s. Upper, Mr.
A. ]. Wells, Mr.. Edwin w. Craven, Rev ". f.
Harper, Judge c. H. Hanford, Mr.. A. l. Palmer.
Mr.. Thomas Houghton, Mr.. James Weed and
Mr.. ". II. Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
A Musical Recital.

Miss Bengei's pupils gave a musical recital at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Clement, on
Tuesday evening. Miss Bradley distinguished
herself in the following programmes:
Etude. .......... ...............Wi Wilson g. Smith
antaslS .benr
Miss Edith Gilstrap.
Miss Pearl Cogswel.
Spring Song. LANCE
Miss Leitie Agnew.
Gavotte tiour hands, ....................G urlitt
Miss Pearl Cogsweil and Dir. win Palmer.
Song. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meyer Helmund
Miss Grace Bradley.
Sonata, No. 6......................... Clement
Miss Velma Clement.
elSuucb neidQdyo
Miss Susie Meade.
Sonata op. Il, No. 2...................Bee Beethoven
Miss Edith Meade
Duet-"Valse des Fieurs" .............. Rummel
Miss Susie Meade and Miss Louise Griesemer
song-"Love's Sorrow" ..............S Shelley
Miss Bradley.
fnJ-'hfizpUctth. .hOllanuer
Miss Clara Talmadge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
The Successful Catholic Fair

The fair held all last week by the Catholic
ladies OF the city WIS successful both from
social ana financial standpoint Over $1,000
had been realized before the doors were closed
last night, and there is still one more night for
tie returns 10 come IN as the great hazaar Will
not close until midnight tomorrow. All through
the week the friends OF popular I,ersons cast
votes for the candidates Of their choice, and
many dimes and quarters were gathered in in
this manner. The hall was decorated in fine
style, and the various booths with which the
place was filled were really an adosn,nent In
themselves. The young ladies' who assisted in
the good work, and their name Is legion, used
all their seductive arts Gu their gentlemen
friends. aud the result vas that while Is was an
exceedingly easy matter 10 get into the
lair. IL WAS a costly experiment when one
found himself in the hands % those persistent
young ladies. Ii was, however, all done in n
most excellent cause. and none complained
The most prominent persons present on all the
evenings were the candidates of both parties.
II was the idea OF Mrs Philip D. o. Brlen 10 have
the fair just before election time and the sis-
dom OF the LADY was fully proved by the liberal
manner In which all the aspirants for office
cAne Gown with the cash. Mrs O Bricu was
the president a.. the committee and she de-
serves the highest commentator Tor the fns
manner in which everything was conducted
The following persons assisted her aat ali dit
'''-'f 49, ''ii7N''5 Ni'-stH faHfS
table, Mrs. r. Anthony; chance table Mrs
p II. Hughes: sodslity table, Miss Nellie
.ase!; pound table. where everything was
sold In pound packages, whether salt or
sweetmeats, Mrs. John Fason ana Mrs ". GIL.
ger: apron table. Mrs. Days. doll table. Miss
b'anche lie MeFs, Miss lsubenheilner ana Miss
Eyaason, supper table Mrs Eadie ami dozen
assistants: ice cream table, Miss Annie Owens
hni the ladies OF the louag Ladies Institute:
cigar stand Miss =. J. Mcdonald Mrs Iohn
Aeeu. Mrs. +. " Trlmhorn and Mis- +. p PAD
dea. fish pond. Mrs. ojhelia anJ Joha Carroll:
jacobs wei, M.ss N,r-lu5s Csllgan aud Mss
May sullivan; Nevada booth. Mrs.. sylvia
Na>si; Jspsne-e t5u,a. tu9 Mines CUr5an; Mrs.
Philip y. - hrgU, president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Col. and Mrs. d. u. Lyon. Luncheon.

Col sud Mrs. Lyoa gave luncheon a. tseir
hoae IL leen Aane on Thursday. The IN.
E!ted g1ests were: Lieut. B. ". Hodges, L :.
n; Lieut., Wyck1f Z. :. y. Mr.. McCallUm5 {.
> \. MI Joseph Bsais q. 5, y. Of tie N N.
car, and FsyIaas Ter and Mrs. Webster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
For Sunday School Scholars.

On Friday evening at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. E. c. Kilbourne at Green Lake guessing
party was given, at which the invited guests
were the Sunday school classes of Mrs. Kill
bourne and OF Mr. Laurence J. Coiman. One of
was when each one present was taken into q
room where one table were a large number of
objects. Twenty seconds were given for obser-
Walton and then each person had to write down
as many of the objects contained on the table
as could be remembered. Those who won
prizes In this contest were Miss Nellie Hubbard.
Miss Edna Whittier and Mr. Luther Raymer.
Prizes in other guessing projects were awarded
to Miss Dottie smith and Mr.. Horace Turner.
The evening was delightfully."- spent by all.
Those present were: Mrs. T. c. kilbourne, Miss
Helen Gillette Miss Bernce Culver, Miss Emma
Banks Miss Ella Dougan, Miss Berta Faze, Miss
Nellie Hubbard, Miss Anna Olsen, Miss Laura
Pauley, Miss Blanche Treen. Miss Norma
Waldo, Miss Minnie Dodge, Miss Mabel Porter,
Mss Pearl Case, Miss Minnie Peck, Miss Hearty
Wood, Miss Florence skinner, Miss Louisa
Knapp. Miss Estella Thompson, Miss Fife Ben
nett, Miss Dottie Smith, Miss May CLANCY, Miss
Marie Berdick Miss Mabel Sheppard, Miss Ethel
Kinney, Miss May Ryther, Miss Mollie Phillips,
Aiss Lizzie Peck, Miss Lily Kellogg, Mr.. d. TUT
kellogg, Mr. ". b. Price. Mr.. John Daniels, Mr..
H. 7. Chapman, Mr.. F. 4. Smith. Mr. Charles h.
Hadreen, Mr.. Dana Farnsworth. Mr.. Horace
Turner, Mr.. Orrin Rank, Mr.. Lenas REGARD, Mr..
William II. Fairbank, Mr.. V. l. Swezea, Mr.. II.
W. Winterbou rne. Mr.. c. w. Aiken, Mr.. Van
Smith, Mr.. w. II. Dougan, Mr.. d. A. Wheeler,
Mr.. Herbert Williams aud Mr.. Wheeler,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

Kaufman, Miss Mile Magnus, Miss Minnie
schultz, Miss Hilda Klein, Miss Helen Fyiend,
Miss Blanche Kelly Master Arthur Grant Mas
ter Jake Gottsten, Master Aubrey Levy, 9aster
Eugene Levy. Master George Bede, Master Emil
Frauenthal. Master sigmund Davis, Aastes sid
ney Brun, Master Max Blister, Master Louis
sinGermsn. Master Isadors SIngsrman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Latest Designs ia Ladies. Fnr cn..

ny FstSoFits is in receipt Of his fau and
winter Catalogue, illustrating the latest designs
~ 4adles iaf garments. cspes, etc, as expressed
oy fhe fashion centera of Europe and the Uaited
states Ladies are invited to call or vita e.,
catalogue. Free on application. K Pst.oyttx
kUE1ler. fETe block. Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Eature Social Events.

1r. aad Mrs, job P. Lyon have moved into :he
cry ioE gae winter.
Nj Ab'am asrEes and NE. Josiah Collins hive
returned ifoul tie East
A7s jacob Fufth aad Miss Anna Furta :.ft
ior sa1 Francisco 90 Friday.
Mr. ana Mrs Harold Preston have relgr:ei
Ron Visit 70 ias Yakima country.
90 next Friday afternoon tne Ladie.' Nus;sl
Si9o Ei.l s.ye is thtKsy E!ta musicale Ct rex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
The Northwest Baptfsts,

A number of the Baptist clergy of this. city
city were in attendance Last week at the North
west Baptist convention held in the city o New
Westminster. The proceedings were of highly
interesting character. Those in attenSan
from here were: Market street church, Rsv. D.
d. Proper and Rev. +. Sullivan: North chzlrch,
Rev. Nj. l. Rugg, Mr.. Aonzo Hull, Mrs. Dlrrant,
Mrs. E. Shafer and Mrs j. w. Bixby; First
church, Rev G. J. Burchett Rev. Thomas said
win, Judge and Mrs. r. s. Greene; S@yede
church. Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Backlund ans: Mr.
n. p. Benson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
A New Debating Club.

The young men In the Sunday school class OF
Laurence J. Colman have organized a debating
club and they will meet on next Tuesday oven
Ing for the purpose of efecting completes
organization. At the coming meeting the
young men will debate on the necessity OF gov
ernmental aid for the Lake Washington canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
New Companv for Cordrax,.

The Cordray management has engaged George
Osbourne and the principal mem Ders OF the
Alcazar stock company, of San Francisco. to
open in Seattle on october 81 for twelve week J
engagement The opening play will be "A
Noble Rogue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

AFs Watson g Squire was entertained at
4~.4-h friday afternoon by Mrs ErastUs BfS.u-
eFd' Who afterwards gave her guests box rs.-ty
~ 'ofdtsys thsatar. The ladies' present VIZ.
N5s. Natsoa {. squire, Mrs. ". & Forrest, Ers
= 4 Garrett, Mira John Leary. Mrs Moulg gnu
efY Russell Mrs. Fl q. struve. Mrs. ]. ii. " zst-
liz and M. Erastas RraLaeY1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

The cd tsrr c.-fsf. gwen On Tuesday even
irs lasG st t-yTs. sta congregational caurCh Nv
many ot tha lec,atvrs vas Attended - epe ol
&c iarE1si sst'cac<s taat cSsr crowded into Tie
spsefous elt4ts TIE pt,grAissFae IVES Of fSs
C9atlas 3ateHssi. $50 a. NO we're present
Thoroughly eatay1i the Var'ops 1uHhsys Many
o. ia A0sgs see Ienaeeea ky ssEsoas aitsssa II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Wet Weather REEVES Dress
Reform Gossip.
FAREWELL TO MRS. MAKlNSON
At tho Theater-More Euchre for Charity
acknowledgements and
Chat.

ACOMA, Oct. l5.-tspecial.l
Alas for any plans for
outdoor sport which were
concocted for pastims
during the past week.
With the downpour of
rain one must, instead OF
taking the delightful
walk or drive. grumbiing-
ly take out his or her um-
bretla and overshoes and
wade as gingerly as pos
sible through the mud
and puddles. Despite
the mud and rain, how
ever, there Is not much
chance OF the "dress re-
form system" becoming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Miss Gertrude L. Clark Entertains.

Several Tacoma young gentlemen paid Seattle
visit the past week, and were entertaines on
Saturday evening by Miss Gertrude /. Clark at
her home on Fourteenth street Those present
to enjoy the pleasures of the gathering ware:
Mr.. Sidney Plummer. Mr. d. Ravand Blanchard.
Mr. Everett Babeock, Mr.. Clifford Babcock. from
Tacoma, and Miss Sidonia Furth, Miss EVELYN
Graves, Miss Kate Mc6iraw, Miss Helen Nc
Naught, Miss Gertrude /. Clark and Mr.. frank
Frederick, OF this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Mr.. Aiken's Pleasant PARTY,

On Friday evening last Mr.. George W. aiken
gave pleasant party at the home of his neither
In the Holyoke block. The pleasure OF the
evening consisted of games, candy pulling and
refreshments Those present were: Miss Grace
Potter. Miss Edie Williams, Miss Algie Mc1)on-
aid, Miss Emily Williams, Miss Louisa Kt5app,
Miss Elite Williams, Miss May Elliott, Miss To-
1er, Miss Alice w. Aiken, Mr.. Frank Weathorby,
Mr.. J. Daniels. Mr.. Vic Carssant. Mr.. Hsrace
Chairman, Mr.. Sam Aharan and MI Georvs w.