davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
n SEASICK BRIDAL PARTY.
But for the Nerve Of the Bride tho Marriage
Would HIVE Been u Failure.

Prom The san Ffnnei,eo Chronicle.
A clandestine marriage took place outside
the heads YESTERDAY m2rninG on ne tug ids
q Jewess. They took n minister with them,
who nerormed the csrem N ,ny The grG1m e
This marriage at sea was little out Of the
ON per ad wSsted
to charter the stern-whocl steamer Grace par:
ton to go outside the heads. He said he had
that they must be married right away. Whom
tod that the Grace Barton could not 60, out.
mid nS nS nne%hTfS sA Ida cspt
Dan James dlssnaded him from going out to
sea at night; as the bar was breaking Ate:
decied that the wedding should be deferred
until yesterday morning.
bra gsas ss TRs9 a:
ACCOMPANIED BY the Gro3m,s sister T her bus:
dark complexion and her features we're Of the
ss She s%a 9d
siz ; and nicely dressed In black suit Hs
hh s o. e
There was pretty good swell on the Il g, by ;S
Ing on deck. and located themselves g, z
big hawser at the, stern OF the tug. A. PoinS
rS when Sest 1nG sssi1 a
deluging. the wedding party. bit DRY stitch Itch
remained on any Of them after nv atnor he Ths
began TO pitch about Ike ichthler. 4, Ing thhoo
party got seasick and huddlei tpGsthear IN inc
cabin. About this time thc groom > Inco ".
came CHASTITY white. Tho minister abb "p'
peared to be In great distress. s,,, .v
, :, This f. awful" whispered 'h' u'''n''
The brother-in-aw seemed TO stand the Or.
deal Quite we'll, but the prosnectve RrooH
wi,ted., "Do Iet us turn back. Capisio. ssia
he III cant't stand this any longer"
"No. we will not" cried the BRIDE ~ 'esss
n'' All Hp' TIs 81 ny rlaSky Ky. GIRL" said Capt
The tur Ind reached the three-league limit.
and Was Slowed down. with her head on 70 inc
ih iah w sra running, The minister pulled him.
self together and the bride attempted 10 rise:
when u lurch Of the tug threw ter acF1 p3 Ky
CABIN. Tho groom also started TO rise Dnt iel!
back with the exclamation; CANT get up'
- Ia az Got on Ills Knees and the Ceremony wAs
periormed with celebrity and the ring sllppeq
on the brides finger. Thetug wasthen headed
~ TIE LAR was very choppy coming In. and the
bridal couple were very sick. The bride was
the first TO recover on getting inside ana was
Very loving. petting and caressing me groom
Ss ne RSNS S.s e s W.: aa.S
Vallejo street..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

With the accession OF Elizabeth tho develop
mont Of the English drama proceeds more rap
idly. In 1850 Jasper Haywood. IN Oxford man.
published u translation into English verse Of
Eeneca's tragedy called "Troas." In the
next two years lie brought out English YER
sions OF two other plays OF Seneca's. namely.
tho "Thyestes" and the Hercules Furens."
Other men set to work on other tragedies OF
Seneca. and by 1881 had translated seven OF
them. Nothing could INDICATE moro strongly
tho influence OF the Latin plays upon the
minds OF scholars and poets in the birth time
Of our native drama It Is to DO noted that In
those translations blank verso was not en-
ployod. Haywood wrote his dialogue chiefly
In rhymed oouplets OF fourteen sylabled lines
and tho other translators followed his lead.
It was ON Christmas Day, 1851. at tho fsstiv-
tiles OF tho Inner Temple. that Thomas Sack
vile and Thomas Norton produced their Eng
lish tragedy OF "Gorboduc." the story Of
which. like that OF King Lear, WAS drawn from
Godfrey Of Monmouth's Chrpnicle. They d.
vided the story into i've aots. each closed With Q
chorus exactly In Seneca,s. manner. and the
worse thoy agreed to use y the blank verse
upon which Italian poets had boon expert
mentinG. An English experiment OF the
Same kind had been msds In o translation OF
tho FIRST two books OF the Eneid By the
Earl Of Surrey. but that had not been
printed until just before Elizabeth's acces-
sion. Tho uso OF It. therefore. In our first
tragedy was trial Of q new-fashioned mons
ure. Whom comedies followed. the more
familiar forms OF rhyming verse were at first
generally used. but "Gorboduo" had prob
ably some part In determining the use Of blank
verso by tho next writer's OF English tragedy.
The applause with which this play was re-
ceived was largely due to the fact that 1t had Q
deliberately planned and obvious bearing on
contemporary events Thus our nrst tragedy
grew Enthusiastically out OF the life Of its own
time and gave expression TO much that lay
dssp In the hearts Of Englishmsa IN The exss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
THE suN, SUNDAY, April 10, 1892.

ford. who. after travelling abroad. became Q
see captain. In HIS Petite Palace" there
are twelve stories. all classical and
traeieal. but ell treated In his own way.
modernized In feeling. told after the manner
OF the italian amatory novel, and with fire.
auent illusions to modern persons under an
cient names. Petite was fond Of ALTERATION,
anttthesis, and other affected forms OF speech
that had already grown at court and the uni
versity Into dainty fashion OF talk. and that
became afterward associated with the style OF
Lyly's "Euphues."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

one chamber OF crypt. whils In another
chamber Of the same underground structure
the explorer encountereda hundred vacant
golden sockets. De Quincy was able to bring
out good many striking points Of resem.
blance. but It Is . fatal objection to his theory
that according to evidence generally accepted
the Essences existed in the Holy Land before
the birth OF Christ. Others who have tried to
solve the problem presented by these strange
sectaries. have. al they thought. detected sug-
gesttons Of Buddhism In their tenets and mode
OF life. and have been disposed to regard them
as converts OF the Buddhist propaganda. which
is said to have been pushed westward. as we'll
as eastward. In the course OF the expansive
movement which followed the conquests OF
Asoka In the first half Of the third century
b. G. To this hypothesis the Abb6 Fouard
makes no allusion: he simply condenses
without comment Of his own the references to
the Essences found In the classical authorities.
They dwelt. he reminds us. on the western
borders of the Red Sea. where the streams Of
dant oasis giaddens the eye. wearied with the
envlronng stretches h OF desert. In these green
born" No woman. no child, was over found
among them; youths only were admitted. and
OF his admission the Esse1e received e d thes
white garment in which he was to be robed at
Ill TIE TeDaStA VI Sne community, the towel
needed for his numerous abiutinns. and an
implement which served as axe or spade. for
QUITTING and digging trenches and sewers. In
which all refuse was buried with. the
greatest care lest any uncleanncss should
splly the purity OF the, suns rays, A rigorous
discipline was imposed upon all the NON bers
of the community: absolute obedience. perpet-
ual abstinence and modification of the flesh
were obligatory: the only punishment known
to them was accommodation. whereby the
condemned man was constrained to live upon
herLs and thus die slowly, OF hunger. We
were enabled to bear similar privations. but it
Is impossible to say what fanatic dreams sus-
tanned the Esseno in his life OF hardship.
terrible law sealed their lirs and even when
on tho rack they refused to divulge their mys-
teries;, All that any one now knows is that they
worshpped tho sun that they believed. like the
Pythagoreans. IN an ethereal soul which is for
a time confined within the body. Their aver
sion to the sacrifices OF the temple and to the
flesh Of animals. their linen yestments. their
prohibition of speech. remind the Abb6 Fou-
ard Of the orphics whom Plato knew. but he
makes no attempt to guess Mt the tenching Of
this sect. and considers the secret of no con.
SEQUENCE SO far as 1t affects the history OF
Jewish religions. since tho doctrine OF the
Essences was never popular. and. being con-
fined to the initiated had but u feeble lnau-
ence upon the mass of Israeli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Neither the Maccabees nor the priests who
surrounded them accepted the narrow and
fanatical views OF the Pharisecs. Obliged to
maintain political relations with other cum
tries. yielding. moreover. to the attractions of
POWER and wealth. the new native princes OF
Judea rejected tho maxms prescribed by the
Zeulots. They confined their obseryanccs to
the letter of the law. to the sedncln righteous.
ness. or justice). so highly praised in the holy
books. 1t was from this trnit thut they got
the name Of tho Sndducees, or the Just.
Such even in tho days of tho Mn,.
,abees woro tho diverse tendencies Of
the sadducees and Fhuris ees and the farmer
as well MS tho latter Ind materially DEVELOPED
their theories Mt the time of the birth OF Jssus
The pontY kings and the chiefs OF the Smear
dotal body fortified themselves in their most.
ton. endeavorinc in the administration Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

It was two years after Edwards's expert
ment that John Still. who lived to BIO Bishop OF
Bath and Wells. brought out his comedy OF
"Gammer Gurton's Needle" at Christ's Col
lege. Cambridge. This is supposed to be the
first play that Was acted In English at either
OF the universities. 1t is not such u piece as a
Bishop would have written. for although not
indecent, II 10 tndelioste. evincing the coarse
ness OF jesting common to the sixteenth CEN
tury. from which "Ralph Roystsr Doistsr"
wss free only bsssuss It Was written BY
ssheolmAstss tor public AstiAs by his beyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

the first part OF the expanded work. contain
ing sixty novels. to which forty were appended
In the final edition. We may say at once that
the twenty fifth volume Of the second rart,
printed in 1867. was the Italian tale OF
".Romeo and Juliet" As to his sources.
Painter drew twenty EIGHT Of his stories from
classical authors. including Livy. Herodo
tus. ELAN. Xenophon. Quintus Curtius.
Aulus Gelius. and Plutarch. Tho rest OF
Painters work represents the influence Of
Italy on = English literature In Elizabeths
reign. Sixteen tales are translated from Boo
caccio and twenty five from Bandello. not oil
OF them. however. being taken directly from
the Italian. for Painter often preferred to re-
produce the French version. Two tales In the
Palace Of Pleasure" wore taken from the Pee
orone tsheepshead or dunce) OF Ser Giovanni.
a notary OF Florence: two from the hecatom-
mithi OF the Ferrarese Giovanni Giraldi Gin
THO, while one novel Painter took from the
Tredecl Piaceyole Motto OF Strapsrola. pub
lshed at Venice in 1850 and in 1854.
With these prose- TRANSACTIONS the first use
OF tho word novel" came into our literature
from Boccaccio Boccaccio's "Novelle" were
bits Of agreeable Information. true or invent
ed. given In talk about incidents In the lives Of
known persons. dead or living. Tho first
English novels were short tales. constructed
upon the model Of tho Hundred Novels in the
Decameron. Painter soon had followers In
his new line. In 1867 Godfrey Fenton. after
ward principal Secretary OF State for Ire
land. brought out collection OF thirteen
prose tales translated from BeIleforest's ver-
sions OF Bandello Then in 1875 appeared
George Pettie's Petite Palace OF Petite His
Peasure:" and next Strange. Lamentable.
and TragIcal Histories, translated out OF
French into English by r. g." In 1877. There
were tales. also. in Barnaby Rich's Dialogue
Between Mercury and an English Soldier"
(1674L In George Whetstones Rock Of Be-
gard" t1676h and In Il o's Forest Of Fancy"
l167eA Qsesgs 4sttis was . SyaduAts q o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
Good Morning

Good Morning
During Christmas week at all the stores OF
The Great Atlantic aud Pacific Tea Com
pany.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20

Hamilton's Holiday Sale
And Music Boxes
Beautiful Swiss music boxes, orna-
mented'and artistically engraved and
carved.
Music Boxes
For the children at from SOC up to $40
and SIS Popular American tunes.
Music Boxes
For the boys and girls, from 81 up to
$35 and $40. Popular operate and
American tunes.
Music Boxes
For the library and parlor at from IS
up to $50 and 500. Elegant in tone,
artistic case, playing 6 to "a airs. A
beautiful Christmas gift.
s. HAMILToNS,
81 and 93 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
Watches-Watches.

Give a bOv or Il riri watch for Christmas
= yhen watch the JOY on their aces
Silver watches,
God watches,
Jeweled watches.
Watches from the size oi IL nickel to a
large as you want. See them up to 10 o'clock
every evening.
HARDY & HAYES Jewellers,
529 SmithfieId street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
Hamilton's Holiday Sale.

IN buying your Christmas gifts don't
torret he wonderful RICCA maHdolins
at Hamilton's. Any who have used
them will play nothing else. Everyone
asks for the RICCA. Prices are low
Come in and see AID near them They
are sod by S. Hamilton only.
81 and IS Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20

The Great Atlantic an Pacific Tea Com.
pany
Is the largest importing house in the world
doing business directly with the consumer.
Don't fail to use their teas, co1fees, baking
powder and spices. Good Morning given
away during Christmas week at all our
stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20

CHRISTMAS presents-Handsome puff, as
cot, teck and fOur-in-hand scar s.
JAMES II. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com

Is the largest importing house in the W orld
doing business directly with the consumer
Don't fail to use their teas, coffees, baking
powder and spices. Good Morning" given
away during Christmas week at ali our
stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
Nearly New Upright for S175.
-oene, "a Fifth Avenue.

For sale by party who has left city. 1t
must be sold ut once, so price is less than
il should be. Cost new S2T5
MELLoR & HoENE Founded 1871
Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20

Give Your BOYS a Usefui Present.
Printing presses and outfits 81 rs, s. 50, IS,
81 So $40 to $3L Send SC for catalogue.
W. A BUNTING,
20 Fifth avenue, corner Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20

MAX KLEIN will on Friday and SATURDAY.
Text give away an elegant souvenir Ladies
will certainly appreciate it. Call.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20

LACED gloves, Foster patent all colors. only
81 pair Tor the best grade. Louvre "a Sixth
street, directly opp. Bijou Theater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
WINES!

1T would be impossible to procure finer or
better Whiskies than we here quote.
We take pride in calling attention to
our OLD EXPORT. 1t is an old-faSh-
ioned, well aged Whisky.
QUARTS, sLOO. OR SIX FOR $500.
For Family, Medicinal or Social Use 1t has
no superior.
%MAIL ORDERS soLICITED.W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Psos- aaey's club and Evening Musical Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
persouai and Chat.

Mr. j. e. Dudley is recovering from his Illness.
Miss Post went to Seattle on Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mr.. John Collins. of Seattle. was here this
week.
Mr.. J. Readman, OF Seattle, was in this city on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Miller spent last Sunday in
Everett
Mrs. C. b. Zabriskie is contemplating trip to
the East.
Mr. Edgar Wallace went TO Portland on Mon.
day evening.
Miss Mae Potvin. of Seattle was here for A
short time this week.
"phantom" party will be given on Monday
evening at the Montelio.
Mr. J. A. Wintermute will give a Hallow E'en
party on Monday evening
Mr. Merton RamsdelI will stay at the Mon,a,lo
while his family is In the East
MI and Mrs stephen Sears and family "a.
turned this week from Aberdeen.
M and Mrs +. ]. Sampson, of New York
city. are the guests OF SIR. j. b. sutton and
family.
Miss Post vii! soon leave for the East. wha.a
she will devote her time TO the cul,ivst.on ~
her voice
! Miss Virginia Wrestling Of West seattle -
turned to Seattle OF N0aiav morning after nav
ing visi'ed Miss Emily fhouas. Of this city
Mrs Ramsdsl, Mrs. Howard Goodwin an.
daughter left on We iae.day niyht for W.
iagtoa tlty, Were iheF VIII spanf The wints-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Made
Possible

One of the largest successes
In the way of Flavoring Ex-
tracts in the world is the
Price Flavoring Extract Com
pany. Their success is
attributed to the perfection
of DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw.
oring Extracts. This perfec-
ton was made possible
through the new processes
discovered by DR.. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural flavoring proper
ties. Any housekeeper that
Will use DIR. Prices Orange,
Lemon, Vanilla, or any other
flavor, will pronounce them
faultless.
The purity of DIR. Prices
Flavors offers the best secur-
ity against the dangers which
are common in the use of the
ordinary fiavoring extracts in
the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
a Poverty" Party,

poverty party was given by Mr. and Mrs
Clau1 IrOUp At their residence. SIS Nee aire
street, on Thursday evening last Those attend
ing were supposed To wear the poorest clothes
they could obtain They did. Prizes were given
for worst dressed lady ana gentleman There
were games. dancing and refreshments Those
present were: Mrs Frank W Goodhue. Mrs
John T. "olcott, Mrs. John t. Quick,
Mrs. Cyrus Chandler. Mrs. Arthur y
GsrrOd, Miss Flora ScT.buer, Miss Whit.
red Arthur, Miss Alice Heating. Mss Bes-
sic Heating, Miss Irving, Mis- tiusse Brandt,
MISS lille Brandt, Miss Carrie E. Miller Mrs
e. r. Cameron, Miss Jennie Cameron. Mrs VIII
Gritmsn, Miss Anna Philips M !. K Edmis.
ton. Mr.. \. c. MarcCunier, Mr.. Frank W Good.
hue, Mr.. John >triuger Mr.. James Il. Turn bull.
Mr.. VIII Gritmaa, Mr.. Frank N. Hawkes.. MI
Thomas Daty Nj. John Il. Wolcott. M Joan
Quick. Mr.. cyrus Chandler, Mr.. Matt Nunsu
Capt +. n. Darlington. Nj Arthur y. Grarod,
Mr.. George f. " siIe, Mr.. John Brewer MI T.
Jacobs, Mr.. t. L. Cameron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
LatOna Social News

On Wednesday evening the young people of
the Methodist Episcopal church of Iatona held
a business meeting for the purpose of organic
ing an Epworth League. Mr.. White was nom
mated chairman aud Miss Mary Taylor secre-
tary pro TEN. The officers elected were: Miss
Taylor, president; Mis- Edwards, first vice pres
ident; Miss Cooper, second vice president: Mr.
Charles Pinkhsm, third vice PRESIDENT; Miss
lnez Taylor. fourth vice president; Miss Lettie
Stephens, secretary; Mr.. Otis Bruce treasurer.
The league comprises seventeen charter men,
bers. and the young people expect to derive
much good from their devotional meetings held
every Sunday evening al 7:30 .. H. The bust
ness meetings wi be held on the first Friday
evening OF each mon h at p. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Fuauro Social Events.

Next FRIDAY evening the society of Hamlet
and Horstlo gill give ball at the Armory.
On Tuesday evening, November s, the Fire
mems Relief association win give ball at the
Armory.
The Rebeksh GLIB will give a social on
Wednesday evening. November 2, at !. o. O. F.
hall, in North5seattla
Beginning 9th Tuesday evening the ladies of
the First Methodist Episcopal church will give
Words iair5.arnivai.
Next Wednesday evening the Rev. Wallace
Nutting will Galiver social lecture in Plymouth
Congregations, church.
On November 10. at Ranke's hall, a ladies'
social will be given by the Elks under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Be- F. Goldwater.
On Friday. Sovenber 4, the ladies of the Uni.
tartan church will give a basket social under
the management OF Mrs. Ron N. Crawford and
Mrs. II. L. S.eseusou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

made mp of Mrs. c. ". Sbesfe, Mrs George r.
Miller, An. ". p. George, Mrs. G. +. Nils.
Mrs. 8 L Crawford; reception COMMITTEES. Mrs
j. Y. Waliingford, Mrs. }. l. Cole, Mrs. 3 n
Baxter. Mira. Knox, Mrs. L. y. Rogers, Mrs Gar
Io.ay. Mrs. AekIey, Mrs. J. II. Parkhurst, Mrs.
+. A. HILL The following ladies viii assist IN
representing America as il was in 100: MIRA j.
II. Ryekman, Mrs Charles H. Lugrin, Mrs. W.
r. Brawley, Mrs. Z. J.. Blaine. MIS-
II. E. Parkhurzt. assisted BIZ Miss Nan Lugrin'
Miss Isa Reichart, Mr. l. sharp. Mrs Z. hsr-
rington, Miss Afnent; America in 1892, Mrs 4
81 sheafe, Mrs. Thomas ". Green, Mrs y. L.
Marble. assisted by Miss sarah Compton, MISS
Lulu Thompson; Iceland, Mrs. .. I. Mil, Mrs.
P II. Denny, Mrs. l. ". Buzby, Mrs.
C. L. Hughes, assisted by Miss Winnie
Van Tasseil, Miss Lydia Franklin, Miss
Florence Denny; Spain, Mrs. George L.
Mills. Mrs. II. NJ. stuart, Mrs. T. l. Feurt, as
sisted by Miss May Cleveland; Miss Nellie Lu-
grin, Miss Lizzie Richardson; Holland, Mrs. Il.
q. Johnson, Mrs. Edith Austin, Mrs. Frank
schaeffer, assisted by Miss Rose Cole, Miss Madge
Fowler. Miss sarah Oven, Mrs. Ella Thomas;
Greece, Mrs ". P. Goodwin Mrs. Howard Josiyn,
assisted by Miss Kate Baxter. Miss Pearl Marble,
Miss Lulu Goodwin, Miss Blanche Relic, Miss
Minnie Knox; Scotland, Mrs. Ella Wathen,
Mrs Myers, Mrs. A A. Cragin, assisted by Miss
Naude Matthew. Miss Mary Myers, Miss Emma
Myers, Miss Ella Matthew; Japan, Mrs.
e. B. Fowler, Mrs. ID. l. Fry, assisted by
Miss Ruth Cole, Miss Lizzie Fowler. Miss
Eva Wilson, Turkey, Mrs. W. P. George, Mrs A.
Il. Stewart, Mrs. F. l. Fehren, Mrs. SICKLE. as
sisted by Miss Virginia List. Miss Ida Foote,
Miss Gertrude Lugrin, Miss Clara Hill; Red
Ridnghood, Miss Myrtle Moore; Nor
wegian peasant girl, Miss Grsaf In adj
dition to the various booths on each
evening there has been arranged fine pro-
gramne which will consist of tableaux, music.
recitations and other things of q like character.
The carnival Will be one OF the finest events OF
the kind ever seen in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

coma theater. was play which did not allow of
much gloom pervading the mind. and many a
stern mouth relaxed into q smile, nay, hearty
laugh during the performance. Shoe ing has
been popular anu ement this autu mn, several
merry parties having gone from here, and
returning laden with spoil or with
stories concerning spoil Many delightful
meal has been enjoyed with duck for one OF the
courses, the hero OF the occasion being he who
had spent the previous morning on the tide
flats. Cards are still in demand, or perhaps one
had better say people are still in demand to at
tend card parties, and they are generally willing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, on Wednesday
evening last, at the Rainier hotel, gave an
elaborate dinner for Mr. and Mrs Henry II.
Nelson, of Montana. The decorations OF the
table were exquisite. and the menu Of the
incest character, while the service was all
that could possibly have been desired.
Besides the host and hostess and Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson, in whose honor the dinner was
given, there were present Judge and Mrs. H. G.
Strive. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. MacCulsky. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice McMcken, Miss strive, Miss Hob
son, OF Kansas City; Col. Elliott, Of St Paul,
and Mr.. Lester Turner