davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
scientific treatment OF the insane with

scientific treatment OF the insane with
a view TO their cure, as well as the
proper care Of the incurable. Modern
medical science has absolutely DEM
onstrsted ths' many of the cases that
come under proper treatment may be
restored to health, and it Is q subject
of common remark that IN this re-
spect the present management of our
asylum is especially incompetent and
inefficient. Even if there were no
higher consideration, proper regard
for economy should cause the public
institutions Of the state to be placed
in honest and competent hands, and
the boards having supervision Of
them should be selected with some
regard to the humane instincts which
influence and govern their lives. The
new administration will undoubtedly
give these matters the early attention
which their Importance demands
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
THE AGONY Is OVER.

President Hsrrison's great inter-
national monetary conference has sd-
journed without any action whatever
looking to the settlement Of the silver
question. Every man whose eyes
were not absolutely blinded by par
tisan dust knew that this would be
the outcome of the farce from the
beginning. The London Times
stated some months ago that every
one in England knew that the con-
ference was only intended to brace
up the republican party in the United
States until after election, and was
never expected to accomplish any
thing more. The English delegates
had the same instructions that they
had at the Paris conference, and
those instructions did not permit them
to even vote pro or con upon any
proposition involving any change IN
the monetary policy of Great Britain.
Every person at all informed in re-
lation to current events knew this,
and yet the farce has been played,
many people have been fooled by
it, and the actors have probably spent
the $4,000 appropriated to place
the show upon the boards. What
next?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

IT is earnestly to be hoped that
Kansas will soon have q labor COM
missioner who will have a higher
object in view than to distort ststis-
tics IN the interest Of q political party.
This has been the work Of the present
commissioner and his "had-to-d do.it-
Leland" assistant for the past four
years. The reports issued from that
office are not worth the paper they
are printed on.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

SPEAKING Of the efforts to be made
to reclaim the legislature which the
republican canvsssing board has at
tempted to steal, the Capital assumes
an attitude of righteous Indignation
and talks loudly of revolutionary
methods. We would remind the Capi-
tai that the revolutionary step has al
ready been taken by the Humphrey
Higgins gang of anarchists, in the
attempt to subvert the will of the
people as expressed at the polls, and
the people, in reclaiming their own,
are justified in defeating the infamous
schemes OF the revolutionlsts.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
FRAUDULENT USE OF THE MAILS.

During the recent campaign there
were tons of republican campaign
documents sent through the mails by
the republican state central commit
tee of Kansas, in violation of law, in
envelopes frsnked by United States
senators and members of congress.
This is q matter that demands inVes-
tigation by the present congress, and
if a few of our friends who received
these documents will forward them to
us with the franked envelopes IN
which they were enclosed, We will see
that they go to parties in Washington
who will ask that such investigation
be instituted.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

WHATEVER the Populists of the
Kansas lesislature may do with re-
gard to the election of a senator, they
will not bargain their votes away for
money or for any other kind Of spoils.
The members who have been re-
elected demonstrated two years ago
that they we're made of the right kind
of stuff, and we are not afraid of the
new ones. They will elect whom they
think will best please the people Of
Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
THEY MUST 60.

The Vail of December, 1892, pub
llshes q blacklist" Of what it terms
obnoxious" employees and attaches
of the Kansas penitentiary who, it
says, should be removed without de-
lay by the new administration. The
term obnoxious is a very mild one to
be thus applied, especially if the
statements published in the Wait re-
specting the treatment of prisoners
in the pen are correct, and there is no
doubt that they are. Instead of be-
ing a reformatory institution, as it
should be, the Kansas pen seems to
be a place where brutal fiends are
groomed and fed upon the fat of the
land, and paid big salaries to practice
the crueltles to which their deprsVed
nature prompts them upon the help
less victims who are placed under
their care. There are too many in
stances in which, if the prisoner and
his brutal prosecutor were to change
places, the ends Of justice would be
better served.
But the pen is not the only state
institution IN which abuses exist that
demand the attention of the new ad-
ministration. The insane asylum,
especially the Topeka asylum, should
be renovated from top to bottom. 1t
is we'll. known fact that institutions
of this character throughout the
country have been prostituted to the
base purpose of imprisoning perfectly
sane people who happened to be in
the way of somebody who was able to
offer inducements for such lmprison-
ment, and, unless Dame Rumor is
seriously mistaken, the Topeka asy-
lum is no exception to this rule. Be
this as it may, cruelties and abuses
are practiced there no less atrocious
than those practiced at the pen.
These things demand investigation
and correction.
There is also another feature of this
institution that demands attention.
An insane asylum is presumably es-
tablished to afford facilities for the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

THERE iS something pathetic in the incl-
dent at H ,mestead, where out Of 300 chill
dren who wrote to Santa Claus, $50 asked
for shoes and clothing. Most Of the men at
Homestead were owners Of homes Of their
own, and when the strike occurred which
left them without employment, the hardship
was more severe than IL would have been if
they had been domioiled temporarily. There
ought TO be some remedy found for oondi-
tions that result from q concentration Of
capital that pOpulateS and depopulates viii
lagos at the will Of one man. Strikes are
not the remedy.-New Yotk Journal of
Finance.
There is a remedy if the victims of
our vicious Legislation ever learn to
apply it. It lies in the rescue of the
government from plutocrAtio rule
and It's restoration to the people. The
strike must be at the ballot box
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

By all means let us encourage the
Nicaragua canal scheme, and IN due
course of time we may revel in a ma
tlonsl scandal as delightful as that
which France is enjoying now.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

The Revie,v of Reviews was slightly
previous in publishing the portrait Of
a member Of the Smith family as
governor-elect Of Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
TOO THIN TO WASH.


cratic campaign documents as official
Alliance literature and ssddling it all
ON Tillman, will not ind many sympa-
thizers among those at all familiar
with the facts. II the whole truth
was known, it would be known that
Macune was not only participant in
the whole scheme but that he is
really the writer of several of the
documents. They bear his earmsrks
so unmlstskably that any one who has
been at all familiar with his style
need make no mistake about it. This
is especially true of the so-cslled Till
man address which was sent out as a
supplement to the Economist after it
had been distributed in pamphlet
form. Tlllman never wrote a word
of it, rs any one knows who knows
anything about him; nor is he caps-
bic Of writing it.
There are a few men in the ALI
ance who have been in the habit of
looking on Macune as the Alliance,
just as some men in Kansas insisted
upon regarding Senator Ingalls, as
the republican party in 1890. The
republican party got badly left in
consequence of their idolatry, and it's
fate should furnish a lesson to the
worshipers of DR.. Macune. He has
never been in q national council or a
convention yet that he did not have
to be vindicated from some charge.
He has been q supporter of the Ma
tlonal Union Company and is respon-
sible for the victimizing of Alliance
men in different parts of the country
through that rotten concern, for
which he has undoubtedly been well
paid. His record is musty since he
first appeared before the country as a
prominent Alliance man.
There have been many things said
concerning him in the defense which
a few papers have attempted to make,
which are supremely ridiculous to
those converssnt with the facts, but
nothi g quite SO outrageous as the
plea of a certain Texas paper in which
it is held to be altogether improbable
that he could be guilty of treachery
on the ground that he had been 80
long and 80 intimately known and
trusted by the late lamented Col.
Polk, to whom he Is said to have been
q confidential adviser for several
years past. We know this to be un-
true, and we know many other men
and women who know 1t to be untrue,
and who will rot hesitate to testify to
it's untruth if called upon. AS a
matter of fact Col. Polk and DR.. Ma
cune were never on confidential
terms. Col. Polk never trusted him.
AS officers of the Alliance they nec-
essarlly had to confer together con-
cerning official matters, but DR..
Macune never missed an opportunity
to annoy Col. Polk or render his posi-
ton as president OF the National
Alliance as unpleasant as possible.
Col. Folks death may even be, in a
measure. attributed to this snnoy-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
JOB rim TIN Gf

JOB p Rim TIN df.
THE News Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of JOB
Printing in neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card to q fullAsheet poster turned out at
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning ~
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms Of subscription:

o1e copy. one year, by mail ..........$5 OO
Ene copy, six mopths, by mail. .......- OS
One copy, three months, by mail. .. W
One py, one month, by carrieT.... %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-09-24

For Premium List and Speed Pro
gramme address the Secretary.
THEODORE WINTERS,
President.
G. H. STODDARD, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

evening for Miss Prescott, Of po,,,.,.
visiting there 'lsno. vhs d
MT ana Mrs William n. Hurley. =,
part OF this week at Victoria ''r speas
MIS- J. w. Edwards has arrival &c..
ais 10 JOIN her husband here. sssaR
MI T. l. Wairous, OF Duluth. Min,
rug MS cousin, Mr.. c. A. ws;rous. 'n's-
MIS-. Robert Norton will leave th,.
STOCKTON. Cal. TO visit her mother. A log
Miss Cheai, of Seattle. spen, several d..
MISS Edmunds during the past week- "'a
hr. Geotge Walker. brother OF ".
"a1Ae'' OF THIS city, has arrived he,eL 'sss
Mt and Miss Reedrnan aud NJ F-,,s
iihg' Oh seattle, We're here during the n.., -
Mrs. II. N. Prayer and Miss Ruhv p..A
Portland. are guests OF Mrs. Jaooby. Ma = =.
street -Sa
Mr.. Charles E. Hale will leave Mo,s..
Eastern trip, visiting New YORK. cAles.a ~,
81. Paul. md
Nj. Foulkes and Mr.. coppar-. az W..
were here this week and played An IN. Ia
tournament ~eas
Mrs. NJ. Fife Smith aai d.urs,.,,
W. IT, Fife. are visiting triends a. osyn,..
Port Angeles. et
Mr.. and Mrs W. l. IAndel, the Mi.s.t
and Miss Coke have returned from thsl, -
IttersOn point ~
Miss Wrestling, OF Seattle. came ov~u
day. attended the welding and speat =. -.
with Miss Edmunds. va
Mrs DR.. c. A. Rudsou. Of O.kis,x A.
spending a weeks vacation q, tAs ,..ss~s
Mr.. sittorys on Z street
Mrs. Emil RameI. OF Everett. "a. h~~
Paddock's wedding. she returned hcr,. -.
Miss Dakin accompanying her for a visa
Miss Annie I. Hatch. Of sltks. Al..h.
spend the winter here, and vii .r,.-. -
Annie Wright seminary. Miss Hatch !. rc.
the residence of Mr.. A. /. Manning
Miss Cora NJ. Gordon, Miss Bowman ana NJ
Irwin, of this city. returned Monday tror, :.
enjoyable trip 10 Mount Rainier. An s.c.-, !.
the peak was originally intended. out A. . 49,.
OF 1900 feet a shower of falling rock. v..
countered, aud Miss Gordon narrowly s...,.ss
serious injury.
Mr.. c. B. Hurley. superintendent OF tn =.
coma Light and Water Company, accomn.,,.s
by Mr.. r. s. snow aud Mr.. d. X stey,ns IL, -
day for Seattle, where they will Join Tia 49,,
Constance and proceed to Fairhavsn 70 r.,,,.
ipate in the Fairhaven yacht races Mr. Hp,s,
will be absent q week.
Mr.. Henry Burk and Miss Mary Mccain -.
married Thursday in ST. Lso's Catholic chu,cn
After the ceremony sumptuous wedding hr..l
fast was served at the homo OF the bride NJ
lilo l street. Miss Neeson has been avsluss
aud trusted employe in the office Of the coupt,
auditor for the past three years, ana n. Ru,t
has been in the employ OF the Northern p,e,s.
Railroad Company over four years. Thsy vi,
spend their honeymoon in Oregon and Caliiori
pia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
WEDDINGS.
Albertson-De Wolfe.

Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr..
Robert Brooke Albertson and Miss Nancy De
Wolfe, which event will be solemnixed next
Wednesday evening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. 8. De Wolfe in North Seattle Miss
Furth and Miss Emery will be bridesmaids
Miss Josephine De Wolfe will be maid
OF honor, and Mr.. George Hyde Preston
will act as best man. The ushers will be Mr.
William E. Bailey, and Mr.. Abram Barker
MISS De Wolfe Is known as one Of the loveliest
and prettiest society young ladies of this city,
and Mr. Albertson has long been recognized as
one OF the leading lawyers at the Seattle bar, q
position which he has won by ability and ster-
ing worth. The affair will be the leading social
event OF the week. After the ceremony is over
a reception will be held from to IL O'Clock in
the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

OLYMPIA, Aug. 0-IspeciaL Nm Jca.
Allen gave progressive whist party wsd,ss
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs Z. W. Ands,~
who is visiting her. The first prize wa wax
Mrs F. w. Newell and the second by MncI
Barton. Mrs. Aliens guests were: Ma c..
nor Ferry. Mrs. A. A Phillips, Mrs. 7. 4 I'D
Mrs. George d. Shannon, Mrs Phil na,nn.
Mrs. A. B. Cowles, Mrs. W. IL. Roberts N. u
v. Ogden, Mrs. w. F. Newell, Mrs. J. A Hastt
Mrs. Percival, Mrs. General McMicksA Nn
Dayton. of Portland; Mrs. John +. GowS5, IN
G. 8. Eaton, Mrs. A. II. Chambers, MA HI
McElroy, Mrs. n. II. Owings, Mrs. N. 0Cooacr.
MrA Robert Frost. Mrs J. w. Rankins, Mn c.
H. Aver, Mrs. b. L. sharpstein, OF wslla wdla;
Mrs. Jeffery.
DR.. and Mrs.. Watt entertained a COMPANY Of
guests at a musicale on Wednesday svsnins
given in their rooms in the Jefferson hazel
There were present Professor and Mrs. Rohsrs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Cummings, Mrs A. P. Fitch
Mrs Ellen Marvin, Professor SEWARD, A L
Campbell and b. l. HILL The programme On
braced piano solos by Mrs. Cummings and Pro
lessor Roberts, and vocal solos by Psofsso
Seward, Mr. Hill and Mr.. Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Personal AND CHAT.

Miss Foster. OF Everett, was here this week.
Mr.. Frank c. Sharp has returned from the
East.
Miss Elizabeth Hoover has gone to Alaska by
the Islander.
Mr.. j. S. Munday, OF Fairhaven, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. Z. N. Wilson was in the city Thursday
from Fairhaven.
Judge Gilbert. of Portland, visited Mt. W. II.
Tisdale, Thursday.
Mr.. Charles T. Fishback, OF Seattle, spent
Tuesday in this city.
The engagement of Miss Griggs and Dr., G. C.
Wagner has been announced.
progressive euehre party was given at the
yesidepce Of Mrs W. IL Woodruff on Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Until To-Day

It is admitted that more o.
the flavoring principle OF 1ne
fruit is contained IN ".
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts than any other &
tracts with which they nase
been compared. Being 30
entirely free from the ols'e'
and rank products OF aduite''
alton they have become inc
most agreeable, valuable anu
economical favors KNOWN
steadily grown in poPuiaii''
until to-day they are useu =,
every intelligent hoasesie
for truthfully reproducing Tbs
flavor of the fruit in cses'
cakes, buildings, etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
I BIDE MY TIME.
bide my time. Whenever shadows dark.u

bfde my time. Whenever shadows darkeu
Along my path do but lift mine eyes
And faith reveals fair shores beyond the skies
And through earth's harsh, discordant sounds
hearken
And hear divinest music from afar,
Sweet sounds from lands where half my loved
ones are.
/ bide--I bide my time
bide my time. Whatever woes assail me.
know the strife IL only for q day;
A friend waits for me farther on the way
A friend too faithful and too true TO fail me
Who will bid all LIES Earring turmoil cease
And lead me on to realms OF perfect peace
/ bide-I hide my time.
hide my time This conflict Of resistance.
This drop of rapture in a cup of pain,
This wear and tear OF body and of brain.
But its my spirit for the new existence
Which waits me in the happy by and bv
So, come what may, I'll Lift my ewes aad crv
~ biGe-I bide my time"
Ella BhSc.er Wloox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Future Social Events.

Mrs. Blackwell. of East Seattle. will give a
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kellogg on next Friday
evening will give q reception in honor Of MIR.
and Mrs. John Leary.
general social 10 in contemplation by the
members OF the Plymouth Congregational
church. 1t may be given some time next week.
The Badger Club will give social at Madrona
park next Thursday evening. All Wisconsin
people and their friends invited to be present
lecture on "Mstrimony' will be given BY
Rev. George R. Wallace. of East Saginaw, Mich,
at the Plymouth Congregational church, Friday
evening at o'clock.
The Young Mems Institute will give an ex.
cursion today to Sylvan Grove. The steamer
sehome has been chartered for the occasion. A
number OF Tacoma members Of the order win be
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Personal Social News.


Mr.. J.. NJ. Wrestling left for the East yest srday.
Mrs. Matte Carey is visiting friends Ia
Mrs. John BIGGER. entertained . few s<i.nds
last night.
Mrs., j. H Calvert returned from a weak : out
ing last week.
Mr. Will NJ. Sanger. of snohomish. was IN the
city yesterday.
Mr. E. Moore. of Oakland. Cal. /. sitting
friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. S selig have returne > from
their Eastern trip. -
DR.. E. w. Young returned from Helens. Mon
tanna, last Tuesday.
Mr. J. B. Alexander. IT,. Of sedro. pa, this
city visit this Week.
Miss n. NJ. Cheasty will leave today on Sshort
trip TO Sau Francisco.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. N. Reed have returneS-from
their visit TO Callfornis.
Mr.. Andrew Jameson has returned fro the
Green River Hot Springs.
Colonel VIII Visseher. Of Tacoma, sited
Seattle friends this week.
Mr.. l. ". Eatz ana family arc spending few
days At snoGualnie falls. =
Mr.. Boyd Well. has gone to califor ia to
spend a months vacation.
Miss Rella Run is visiting her frient11Miss
Blanche Relic. at Oak Point r
Mr. ana Mrs Fred A. wing nave resurneTtrom
a trip 10 Eastern Washington.
Mrs. George W. Ward has returned Ntm a
weeks outing at Chautauqua -
Mr.. and Mrs George r. kittinger and Smily
are at Alki Point camping out
Mr.. Il. Kaufman, of Olympia, 10 beinEAn,er-
tanned by Mr.. Ferdinand Toklaa -
MIR. I. P. Harlow is spending few days ..usti.
eating st Wes!port. on Gray's Harbor.
Ar. W. L Ames and family have resarned
from q months outing at Long Branch, ,
Rev. Charles McC.lley, of Mapleton, sainn..
was N the city for few days last week.
Mrs s. II. Cam and two daughters, virgo TO
California soon 10 spend several months.
Mrs. George W. Harris and her daughter Isabel
are visiting Mrs. w. p Bonney at Tacoma
Mrs Fanny Perry Gage went to snoh:A nish
last week to sing 81 the teachers institute
Mr.. and Mrs Guy C. Phianey are fSding
pleasure at their cottage at Woodland parA
Dr.. t. ". Young left Tuesday for ten 1ay's
hunting aud fishing trip in snoaaalrnie pSs =
Miss Furth last night gave snan later
party AZ the seattietopera-hoassL Those fitted
wsrs: Mira George B. Aarkies, Miss Coo win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Green.Priee.

Mr.. Joseph H. Green, late Of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Miss Tilours Price. step-daughter of Mrs. S.
A. Still, of Seattle. were Joined in the presence
Of relatives and friends at the residence of the
officiating clergyman, John +. Damon, $40 Fifth
8o'clock. Mr.. c. II. Green served as grooms-
man and Miss Eta Green as bridesmaid. Mrs.
Still and others witnessed the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Society at Latona.

Several Of the ladies of Latona met fhzw.
day afternoon at the residence of MrA WI
Ridgway, on Bismarck street, and organisedm
association to be known as the Latona eodA
Circle. The following officers were esfted;
President Mrs. 8. P. Willis; treasurer, Nm y.
+. Ridgway; secretary, Mrs. G. H. Chesgs
licences OF the different members in rotation.
The objects of the circle will be both social ana
benevolent The next meeting will BE- held q
the residence of Mrs. w. II. White, on kst
street. on Thursday, September /. at 2:So %:
Mr.. Richard Cowan has purchased the ne
La ren residence on Gladstone street from NJ
William McLaren and will move in early nsxs
week.
Mr.. l. A. Scott will move with his fAmiIyn
Van ASSET station in South Seattle. where ME-
Scott is experimenting the construction Of ~
eral buildings for the Denny Clay Company:
Mr.. AID Mrs. Watson, of Snohomnns pa"
visit to friends here this week
Mr.. J. T. Douglas, Dir. A. and Edward Gown
returned from Port Angeles this week, vnsss
they have been employed for some time pas.
Mr.. John Munro. of Woolley. spent lev Gays
this week visiting his sister, Mra Roiiin pesDe'
Miss Griffin. OF Los Angeles, Cal-s y nsfs .As4'
Ing her sister. Mrs. r. G. Rogers
Mrs. Amery, mother of Mr. C. W. AmeV' wy
has been spending some time visiting neg W.
family, took her departure Tor nsf no1A' -
Michigan Friday. ,u
Miss Ida Hogan, with her three niec~, n1s'
Mabel, Miss Edith and Miss Asnd Copes.ca,
took their departure Thursday fof 1vslss' "
visit with friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Buxbaum-Korn.

Today Miss Ernestine Korn and Mr.. Isaac
Buxbaum viii be married at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Korn, at 1.0I6 Washington
street. reception from s TO IL O'Clock viii
follow the ceremony, after which the newly
welded couple will go East ON Q wedding tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
GOring-HOskins,

Mr.. william Goring and Miss Fannie Hoskins.
both OF Renton. We're quietly married in the
parlors OF the New England hotel ON Thursday.
August Is, aud returned to their home the sama
evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Z. johnson acted
as next best friends, and Rev. John F. Damon
ofhciatad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
A Party From Seattle.

On Tuesday small party came over from &C.
attic, and went to Miss Edmunds to dinner. af.
forwards going to the hop, and were Joined by a
few from here. Those who went to the dauca
were: Miss Edmunds. Miss Helen Woodruff
Miss Cheal, of Seattle: Mr.. ]. Van Ogle. M
Chandler, OF Seattle: Miss Seymour, Miss Jessie
Seymour. Mr.. Tracy Robertson, Mr., Gilbert
Smith. Mr.. Crosse, Of Seattle.