The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Miss Sa.ah Hill. Tho guests IRON the city
proper were received at the west side OF the lake
by Mr.. J. w. Blackwell, Mr.. George Kirk aud
Mr.. Wilkinson and conveyed on pretty little
steamboat TO the grounds of the
hostess The particular spot of the
entertainment skirted the banks OF little
brook whose soft rngrmuring made sweet music
an IL slowly meandered down 10 join the waters
OF the placid lake. Tae seats were made OF logs,
made soft by the covering OF rich rugs Tables
were pictusesquefy arranged under a Chinese
canopy. Under such auspices of natural love-
illness the caintiess Of refreshments were served
at the appropriate time. 1t is scarcely matter
OF wondermens then that the affair proved
pleasant Following il list OF the invited
guests, almost every one OF whom was present:
Mrs. G. w. Bacon, Mrs. +. A. Bell, Mrs. Barker,
Mrs. T. B. Burweil, Mrs.. s. W. Clark, Mrs f. NJ.
Carr, Mrs. C. i. Conover, Mrs. I. Kirk, Mrs. Coe.
Mrs. N. b. Knapp, Mrs. Young, Mrs. L. Terry,
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs 7. NJ. Daulton, Mrs.
J. w. Edwards, MIRA. A. W. Engle, Mrs. jacob
Fur,h. Mrs. Z. L. Terry, Mrs. d. 4. Howard,
Mrs. A. J. FiskIn. Mrs. W. r. Forrest, Mrs. J. r.
Fay, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. J. c. erase,
Mrs. f. j. Grant, Mrs. 7. NJ. Green,
Mrs w. Il. II. Green, Mira w. l.
Gszzam, MIRA W. A. Harrington, Mrs. J. A.
Hatfield, Mrs. G. o. Halter, Mrs. c. Hopkins.
Mrs. Lauron Ingels. Mrs. w. II. Lewellyn, Mrs-
J. d. Lowinan, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. George II.
Helbron, Mrs. 6. w. Harris, Mrs. George B. Kit
finger, Mrs. II. a. Lewis, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs.
D. Ii. Gilman, Mrs. r. C. Dimock, Mrs. b. F. Bush,
Mrs Cumming, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. C. M. Hopkins,
Mrs. Charles Baker, Mra Howard, Mrs. L 10y
he'd, Mrs. E. Lobe, Mrs. Frank. Mrs. Bernstein.
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. W. II. Peters, Mrs.
N. f. Maddocks. Mrs. J. B. Metcalie,
Mrs. z. T. McGinnis, Mrs. J. F.
Mcknight, Mrs. z. &. keufelder, Mrs. Richard
Nevis. Mrs U. r. Nissz. Mrs. W. Fl. Humphrey,
Mrs. Thomas Prosch, Mrs. J. J. Post, Mrs. Otto
Ranke. Mrs. W. P. Redfeld. Mra s. Ramsey.
Mrs- Clarence Smith, Mrs. r. 4. Spencer, Mrs.
J. W. wilkinson, Mrs. C. Yeaton. Mrs s. G.
Russell. Mrs. z. o. Graves, Mrs.
l.. L. Meek, Mrs P. B. N. Miller, Mrs.
James Teddy, Mrs Hammond Lamont, Mrs. NJ.
V. b. Stacy, Mrs. shepard, Mrs H. E. Shields,
Mrs. Everett Smith, MIRA Fred Sander.
Mrs. ]. q. scury, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Miller, Mrs d. T. Wheeler, Mrs. Anna Neu.
fielder. Mrs. E. W. sackman, Mrs. John Ar
thur, Mrs. l. William Adams, Mrs. H. B. Bagley,
Mrs. W. 2. Boyd, Mrs. ). Baxter. Mrs. A. NJ.
Brookes, Mrs. NJ. Il. Backus, Mrs. d. g. Brawley,
Mrs. NJ. p. Benton, Mrs. J. Il. Boutwell,, the
Misses Rsnke, Miss Nellie Miller, Miss Olive
Miller, Miss Sheafe, Miss sanderson, Miss Ed
wards, Miss Addie Harris, Miss Atkins, Miss
Boarman, Miss Cora Clark, Miss Catlin, Miss
Compton, Miss Churchill, Miss Coe, the Misses
Young. Miss Furth, Miss Bush, Miss Gazzam,
Miss Halter and Miss Hopkins.
Social at Second Presbyterian Church.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deaVor OF the Second Presbyterian church gave
a peaches ana cream social On Friday even
Ing III the church, which was largely attended
and about $50 was realized, which will 60 to
assist in the purchase OF their organ. The liter.
airy and musical programme was, however, linz
tied, as owing to che early departure Of the
pastor from Seattle most of the evening was
Qeyotal TO s0e!ai irtarcoursa and farawali greer.
ings, but the young ladies who had charge OF
providing refreshments performed their duties
admirably. Rev. Mr. Coe, the pastor, has only
been here about a year, but during that time
the Second Presbyterian church has steadily in
creased in numbers and strength and he has
been able to overcome the difficulties that
existed in this church on his arrival, aud has
done good work In all branches of the church.;
and his departure at this time Is deeply regretted
by old and young. Mr. Coe leaves on Monday
next for Chicago. where he will be joined by
several friends. From there he goes to New
York, and sails for Liverpool on September 10,
On the Etrurie He leaves Seattle at this time
to pursue his studies at the well known uni
versity OF Edinburgh, Scotland, where he In
tends TO make special study OF various sub
3ects relating to his life work. including litera.
turc and music. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Coe, who during her brief stay in this city
has also endeared herself to the members OF
this church. The bsst wishes OF their people
follow them across the OCEAN, and their friends
hops for their future success. Rev. Mr. Dun
can, OF Eilensburg, has been chosen to succeed
Mr.. Coe, and viii come to this city ut an early
date. Mr.. Duncan 10 spoken of as an eloQu
preacher and an able and earnest worker and
the present fourishing condition of the church
will undoubtedly he maintained. Among those
present on Friday evening were: Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Coe, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Teaff. Mrs.
Adslt, Miss McAllep, Miss A. Allen, Miss T.
Jones, Miss l. startup. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anley,
Mr.. r. Lillico, Mr.. James Gibson, Mr. z. Lud-
wig and Mr.. X. Niven.