davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
OEITt'.fR

Edward W. Davis dcd at his residence. %
East EiGhty-third street. Tuesday morning.
OF pneumonia lie was born in Washington.
n. H.. soventy-one years ago. and FOR II num-
Der OF years carried on n produce business in
Boston, In 1862 Mr. Davis came to thi. cit y.
and since that timo has been engaged in the
hog Strengthening business. tho firm being
known ms L. W. Davis 4 Co. Mr. Davis
* @S pioneer s %S nSi a. ct n"
nrominent for his his sterling aSai,i"s am"Hs
was an m oiiicer in the Bri:k rrcsbytorian
nnITsn; az ana Ths Always aesN" II t
members of the Exchange on Wednesday
resolutions were. adopted relative to tn" death
MF ppy ho nnI wn"h wr M
remains viii be. int@rreh 1T Mt Auburn cam,
two daughters.
DR. Archibald NIaclay died on Tuesday at
his residence; ll2 East Sixteenth street. ~
in sl2. and was III. son OF tho Rev Archibald
Maclny. who was widely known among Hnn-
Univ 81 Tho r 81 New YORK and nr
wtard w", ::rama,"l from 81 cptcEe # rhyi
his death he was its oldest living graduate.
Iio retired from practice TWENTY-FIVE years
ago, Dr. Mnclay was a twin brother Of william
Moses T.. Marlay. the lawyer. ana James
Alderman from tho Eighth ward. He leaves
three sons.
Oliver G. Gardinnr died Mt tho residence Of
his daughter. :" West Nincty.third street. on
Monday He WAS n nntiv" Of Maine and n
clissmatc in Colby University Of benjamin F.
Butler. lie came to Now York in 1874. and b"
came acquainted with many eminent men as
editor of tho U',norrnn" H.r,cr. lie served
the city as an assistant in the bureau OF Ar
rears. and from 1877 until 1890 had charge OF
the Sinking Fund records. lic was the author
Of biographies OF Samuel J. Iilden ard Gen.
Hancock.
Alfred IT, Bndnn. fov twenty eight years
cashier Of the Boston Uerald. died on Tuesday,
aged 80. He was born in England and came
to this country Mt an earl age settling in Wo-
attained great skill succeeding. on the even
ing Of June 23. 1883. in securing two marvel
lous Photographs OF lightning flashes. which
Were widely c0pied in ma.nzines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
REID AND DKpkW ON the s1UMP.
Toying TO A, ouse Republicans In the st, onr
Ncpub,icau Ccuutiev.

belmont. n. v. Nov. 2-Whitclaw Reid and
Chauncey NJ. Depcw spoke here at noon to-
dny. An immense crowd from all parts OF the
country grectod them at the station and
escorted them to band stand in the ccntrc OF
the town. Mr.. Dcpcw. when introduced. was
received with great cheering. l!o predicted
n grand victory this year for Harrison. He
had found that every Republican who Is not
In his grave is going to vote this year. and lots
OF Democrats are going TO vote for Harrison.
The reas on is that this country is moro pros
Porous than cver before. Tho farmers ARC
doing better. the stores are dom. hettor ana
tho factories arc doing better than they ever
were before. and vet YOU are asked to ovcrturn
this whole system for FREQ trade. IL Is Ike u
man setting his house on ilrc tccaush an
architect comes along and says ho can build Il
better. one. Laughter
rlaudcd. Mr.. Reid dwclt .u.Gn tho history Of
tho Republican ,rarty, Of which he declared
tho civil war r to su"ccssful issue, and il iai
tho debt honestly aud IN accordance with its
promise. Is there patriotic American who Is
step further and pcrsioncl the soldiers. Tho
candidate on the other side has a record on
this question which is well known to YOU all
Mr., Reid advocated the protective tariff.
which lie said was another LINK in the glorious
The meeting closed with chccls Tor Reid and
Dsp"w and also for President Harrison;
here ut . o'clock. They were escorted by a
large crowd to an open space on the main
street. Mr. Rel was introduced by Judge
Nreclnnd. He commenced with predictio OF
success ~ for the hcrnhlTnn party this year.
man VIII" was turned down four years ago
should now 10 chosen? On the other hand.
has the Republican party broken any
pledges Mr.. Reid culoETcd Mr. Harrison =
nlle. brilliant. and successful administration.
and naked the citi2cns to $50 that tho ballots
| were honestly cast and honestly counted.
Mr.. Dep"w said that Mr.. Reid and ho had
been taking census OF tho Ecpubicans OF
! New York. and II WAS very satisfactory. The
| Mckinley hill has been bringing new indus.
| tries. better wages. and general prosperity
| ing u change. sor.e people think thoy can
swim when they jump overheard. but nsiblc
| reople prefer tn STAY On dock. It's tho idiots
| and lunatics who want change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
ANO1HIE car IOR M.NET.
Department Employees Again SouA-d rhn
They Must Crm- Down with the Cash.


They Must a. M" Dawn win the Cash.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-It is rather late in the
campaign to solicit political contributions
from department clerks. Tut tho order has
gone forth from Republican, headquarters
that they must come down" Tho committee
counted upon receiving Il liberal sum from
Washington on last pa" day Monday but tho
responses were 50 meagre that another de-
mand was sent out to all the Govern ment OH
cias to-day Tho notice is short and crisp.
and 1t calls upon men aud women ON
rloyed In the dcrartmcnts to call at the
Office Of Myron NJ. Parker. n prominent
ZEAL estate dealer on / street, near
tho Treasury Department. to confer with
Ihns. II. Mckee. u representative irum Nelllh-
llran headquarters. on urgent business. The
circular WAS sent to tho re- ihenre ot the en-
pl"yres. with an additional injunction that
PROMPT answers are expected Not oven tho
little Typewriter girls in the departments have
been overlooked Ivy the lynx-eyed campaign
collector. and there il great anxiety among
tho women employed in the departments to-
night. The mon in many instances declare
that they do not propose to nay any more at
t"ntion to Mckee's invitation than they did to
asiinllar circular they received four years
ago sent out hv the Democratic Campaign
committee. They say they did not respond
tour years ago. yet they have retained their
places in the public service They shield
themselves behind tho civil service rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
G.ARTkAN'S EJA MlNA7I N1O-MORROW.
RIckerton ana Lyons K-nrrestrd rs wit.
nrs-es Against the Ain.housc Engineer.

1bbckertOu ans Lyons N~ufrcSte0 NJ vSSIs
nrs.es Against the Aim.hou.c Engineer.
James Gartlan. Chairman OF the Board OF
Inspectors in the Sixteenth Election district OF
the Twenty first Assembly district. who was
arrested on Tuesday on complaint OF John
I. davenport. appeared before Commits
sionsr Deuel. in the Federal build
ing yesterday. With him were his
counsel. Nelson s. Spencer. ex-Recist-r
lei Is. and J. II. Cohn. representing David
Levintiitt. Chairman Of the Law Committee
OF Tummany Hail. Mr.. Davenport was not
present. Commissioner Deuel. fixed bnil at
ST 900 and set tho examination for IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Reilly was accepted
Mr.. Reilly also went bail to the extent OF
sI.oU0 for John $. Leach OF u East Twelfth
street. who was indicted on Oct. T. for unluw-
ful registration.
Joseph Bickerton and John Lyons. both
from Black wells Island. who were arrest ed
and put under bonds on saturday tor unlawful
registration in tie 18th Election district Of
the sixteenth Assembly district on tho ground
that they We're paupers. were rearrested yes
borne on n warrant issued by Judge Wallace
OF the United states Circuit Court. They are
wanted as witnesses against James McA lahon.
engineer at tho aimshouss. who. Bicksrton
said. advised hi IN to lister; bickerton and
Lyons were each put under 81 900 bonds.
John lye. who Keeps u saloon ut Houston
md Thompson streets. was arrested by
terforing with Special DEPUTY Newton a. New
ton was arresting John Moran last Friday for
unlawful registration. lye was admitted to
$1,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
M'kINLEY IN YASId.
Tho Govern"r Gets the First Iace IuriaI
Madn In a New rcrnninn Industrr

SCRANTON. Nov. 2.-Gov Mckinney nade ad-
Dresses to-day at Towanaa. Tunkhnnnock. and
Tay!orviie on his way hcr", It Towanda nil
tho industries OF the lac" were shut down SO
that the employees might hear the speaker.
large crowd Of farmer, l.aionel to the Coy
eFnor at Tunkhannock. and ut Tay!o,,!!ls
1000 miners were at III" depot At pitiston,
4 a.. ksmrmerer; iresa.n', Of the scranton
noar M q race. mrt ,he train and presented
iacturel by the scranton Lace TOmpnny.
which removed factories here from Noting
hands. Charles j. Mcmillan. n harawar.
essier, ais" presented Mckinley with a sheet
81 Hn plate made by him in tho Black Hills
Whom the Goyernor's special train reached
s ssra. a. $50 O'CLOCK. no was greeted BY
Ein 70 his hotel. prepa ratory to the meeting
ros sd n the, TIE Armory where he delivered his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
THE JAMS CRUELTY CASE.
COZ. HAWKINS 7Es7IEIES TO SETERE
pUAISHMENTS ~ the .iENr.
Ruling OF the Court that In TIME Of Wnr
Omcers Have the Riaht to shoot Oowna
Man for Muuny-Ihr Days testimony.


A Rui' ng OF the Court that In Timc Of wnr
Omcers Have the Kiaht to shoot Down -
Man fer Mut'ny-Thc Days Testimony.
PIrTsBrEaH. Nov THE NTH day Of tho
1ams case opened with Col. Hawkins again on
the witness stand. His cross-cxamination by
Attorney lams was continued The questions
answers. and arguments proved an interesting
analysis OF military law. During the cyamina-
tion OF tho witness several rulings wcro
made by Judge Porter touching tho author
ity OF military commanders to inflict
summary punishment upon members of their
command for breaches Of discipline The rul-
inGs were considered favorable to tho dcf"nd-
ants. In redirect examination Coz. Hawkins
said tho punishment inflicted OH l'rivato lams
was in accordance with military custom.
Robert W. Herbert rccitcd ut length tho
story OF the homestead trouble ms CLEANED
from personal observation. and said;
The day following tho punishment Of lams
/ had II talk with him. He was telling his
story to n number OF newspaper men. lilo
spoke Of tho treatment no had received at tho
hands of Col. Strentor. 1ams sad he would
shoot StrcRtor | told the latter what arIS had
said. In speaking. " Con. Sn"wd"n lams said
he would got oven with him. enc" lams said IL"
would get even with Strcat"r: at'cr~trd h"
saiI b. would XIII Coz S,reH,"1 On ;r2 ,y,,.,
lanS propose three cheers Tor the man who
shot Frick.
Sergeant Russell OF Company X. Tenth ReG-
ment. testified to having repeated Col;
Strentor's orders throughout the camp and
stated that Private lams was not doing picket
duty tho Wednesday night preceding tho pun
ishmcnt.
so1Eoant Ludwig testified to being in, THO
guard tent when lums was disciplined. 4
question Nv Attorney Watson brought from
Judge Porter the statement:
"A commanding officer in time OF war. cam
not take 10 or limb. but in time Of muiiny u
commander cnh Kill n man IN order TO- sup
press that mutiny. not as n punishment
Attorney Watson-ll 10 can do scat tho time OF
the mutny. not fo,i hours aitcrwGrd.
Judge Porter-At tho time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

LAY Black came. IN aintain tho pawn, ifF-KB B. then
10 kt-R4 R-k :; II r-k =. Kt-B :. l2Q-k2.
followed by R-k via ora
Nu N--k 4 were better. perhaps.
icy Finely PLAYED. He remains now in the possession
OF the Omen = ME
tn) r-,t u 3 instead were soundrr. though white
would hardly have any chances to win after 1t.
tr' N"ak P--k Il 4 waA proper
~ ti"' Ger anil we'll ra,culatrh white obtains now
III" superiority on the side, whie blacks rock gets
INTO rntaSOrabe ~ stion.
90 ms Is black only chance TO play for . win
a. Hastily played. B-R oh was proper
~ White might have drawn here by R-R !, k-Kt 3:
4" E-k x. X NJ . mot B-R s. tecarse OF 40 kt-Q
: CHI ArN: AZ i-R =, &c.
tx Tue dec After II Z r white would have
probably obtained anraw by correct play.
% No better 10 Mr. Gu. for AFTER eXchang
inr V's and pieces black woulI win with and
against Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
PATRIOTISM IN TIMES or PEA Cx
President Gntes Says Ev~ry Man Shoull
Take an Interest In Politics.

President Merrill L. Gates OF Amherst Col.
lege delivered an address last night in Aseoci-
alton Hall. brooklyn. under tho auspices ofthe
brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences. A
large and intelligent audience listened to him.
Many OF Brooklyn's best known men were on
the stage. President Gatess subject was.
Patriotism in Times Of Peace, or the Duty Of
Educated Citizens to tho State"
ITO be citzon of this land" he said. lis
no small reason FOR pride. How are you 1ll-
ing tho possi bilities Of true American citizen-
shin The scholar who does not interest him
sell in his fellow man is not scholar. Tho
man who does not interest himself In the poll
ties OF his country is not worthy Of that coun.
try. There are some people who really object
to taking half day in which to cast their
vote: NJ. thank God. that feeling ann OF exist.
rrcsldrnt Oates said that the mon. and es-
peciaily the young men. should throw party
lines asid" and vote for tho good OF the coun-
try. as their conscience tells them. and not
to hang to one party because that party Is In
power
In reference to the manipulation Of votes.
as it is usually termed. he won't on: Tho
buying and selling Of votes and tho handling
of men a, if They were cattle. ask that God
will deliver us in America from such Q curse.
speak out against corruption. oven II It 10
IN your own party. The man who buys votes
should DO put into tho penIt entiary."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Gen. Pain. Hopeful OF "a Yacht Race.

TosToS. Nov. Gen Paine makes this COM
ment on the published interview with Lord
Dunraven:
Lord Dunravens statements make me
more hopeful than have recently been that
we shall have race. Lord Dunraven said in
his review:
If should win tho cup. and the New York
Yacht Club should challenge under the terms
Of tho decd. AMI there is nothing to prevent
them from doing so. could not refuse such a
challenge.
If this extract correctly represents Lord
that any serious obstacle to race will arise
Still shall not feel certain until we hear from
Lord DunraveD."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
J RJOKL IN.

The total los in the lis fires which occurred In
DC .ober amounted To only sl''H.
permi,s were issued last month for the erection of
Al, urw BIZ idlng.. to cost Sl,I3>tWD.
October was the biggest iran" month IN The history
Of he bridge me la--nsers numbered 43io'- and
the receipts were SllSh-1
r.v.r-t Wis m four wears ago. lost h'th arms n
arriI, M on tie Prospect IArh hni 'rney lsArd Hu!-
rn,i lie -rr-ir' lie l'sl"n N thr road hut i"st
r.r.,,.iy a.rg".l llruA.h hs nirni'ratr nab
he "a. noe h"sUn su,t agEin,t IN" company Iur
$3.50 - i,i, a""-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Hornbacher Refuse. to Fight.

ORANGE. Nov. Tho ten-round go" be-
tween jim Grove Of this city and Eugene
Hornbacher of Now York. advertised to take
place here to- night. did not come of. Only .
TO urpear unless S 100 was guaranteed him.
Tho agreement was that each man should
get half Of the receipts. but II larger purse
could he made up fight to a finish with two
ounce gloves was to have taken place. barring
police interference AZ 1T was. Grove had =
Newark the colored fcather-weight champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
The Nationals Boxing show.

The amateur boxing tournament Of the National A.
C. OF Hroohlyn, to he held ut tho Labor Lyceum, on
Nov u and III. under A. A. L. rules promises to be
unusually Interesting event Tho entries cose to- day
The officials Of the club that they are particularly
graf med the number and character of the entries
thus tar rec~i lived, The programme comprisrs three
cIa,srs namely, 100. 10 md welterwsigh The club
ar. also special endeAyors to have real lively
i" stag tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
The G. and Jury and the Col or z-rs.

In reference to the report that wholesale ar
rests Of colonizers were to be made. Acting
District Attorney Wellman said yesterday that
/, was not intended to make arrests until
proof that would satisfy any unprelud iced
july was secured. As soon us this Iroof was
secured. arrests and indictments woul follow.
The Grand Jury. Mr.. Wr!lman added. have on
Violation Of the election laws. That the Grand
Jury is impartial IN this matter is evidenced
10y the fact that a hunter OF the Grand Jury
Mr.. We!lnan had a conference yesterday ut
the latter Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
V!cr-rre.id mt " ortan's Coachmaa Betting
Harrison.

PorGIIKEEp'IE. Nov. 2.-Observers OF the po-
liticai situation IN Dutrhc-s county are COM
m"nfin- upon tho fact that Wee President
Morton roh"nMan haS i"rn going aaout the
village OF IN .n"b"', for TIN. pnet few DAYS Of
fering to bet fluOas uitena rs Il" can find takers
cans Will carry New iur, State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
\ Political Debate at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE Nov. 2.-Democrats and Repub-
Leans of Harvard University tonight held a
de bate in Sander, Theatre. There were three
Speakers from each side The questions for
discussion were Th" Ne kinney Tariff inv is
not beneficial to the country. and The Fed
nral Elections bill. wh!"h passed the House of
Representatives OF the Inst Congress was not
arp!auded vigorously. The meeting was pre-
sided over hy Dean briggs Of tho faculty Of
Arts and Science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
lie - For Protection.

BTRMi"GH.M. Conn, Nov 2.-It having been
printed In Connecticut and New York newspa-
pcrs that the President OF tho Derby Silver
Company had come out for Cleveland, that
gentleman te!egraphs as follows from Pitts
burgh:
Tie N,r Hw-p E'gi'.s has male mistake this time
Am not out Tor Cleveland. TNI- report arise from
my NOT lhgh strong i''rrI-nn man. still believe IN
the keH'ichh pc 10y al protection to the Am eCcan
people, and I'll all Utr tor HARRISON. W j. MILLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
aplRKs FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Gov. Flower will address 3 mass meeting in Pough
keepsie on Friday evening"
Mr. F.. W. Hsford. private secretary to the President
left Washington Tor Indiana yesterday morning do
liver poli:ica speeches.
Tho Navy Department has stpoued the launch Of
tho cruiser Cincinnati. now building In tho New York
Navy Yard from tho eth to the 10Th inst not
Interfere with election matters
william NorAnd. who was arrested by Ronndsmau
McCabe IN roughkeepsie yesterday for highwa rob
berry has been Identified william Kelly alias Bollx
Kelly. who was arrested At Carmel, Putnam county,
for similar offence and brsEe jan there lie held
pending the arrival of the Putnam county sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Republican uores in OHIO.

COLUMBUS. Nov. 2.-Chairman Dick OF the
Republican State Executive Committee. when
asked tonight for his estimate Of the proba-
bio result in next Tuesdays election. said:
THE Indications are that the total vote will
reach 100000. and. il the returns received at
these hcaLluurters hold good. III. Republican
plurality will no. lie less than 2JOUG. and in
no event will it fall below that u last year.
when Major Mckinley was elected ny u 300.
"Of tho twenty-oa" Congressman the iie-
MI licnus Will elnnt iliteen.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

NEWPORT. Nov. miss Edith Edgar King.
daughter of Mrs Edward King OF Bellevue
avenue. was married this noon. at the resi-
d-nce OF tho brides m other. to Mr.. Lewis but
Ter McCagg Of New York. The Rey. G. J. Me-
gill of Trinity, assisted BY the Right Rev.
ceremony. Tho presents were costly and nu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
ORIGON'S lLEYEL4ND ELECTORS.
They Are 10 BE Withdrawn In Favor OF tho
Weaver Men TO Defeat Harrison.

PORTLAND. Orc. Nov. 2.-Instructions have
been received by telegraph from the National
Democratic Headquarters to withdraw the
Cleveland electors in favor Of the Weaver men.
This action meciS with the approval Of Demo-
Gratis here. and they say it assures tho defeat
Of the Harrison electors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Samuel Lsvy. pcddlsr. Of - Ridge street, killed
himself by allowing carbolic acid yesterday are.
noon. lie had been III for N long time with indamMAr
tory rhcumai ism and OF his head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Where Yesterday's Fires Were.
A. M.-s3o c37 stanton street. Max s!a whisky. dan.
age $75.
Moo. box attached to an electric light pelss
southwest corner Fifty street and Ftrst avenue
owned by the last River Electric Light Company No
damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Of the members present At the meeting and wss
awarded the prise banner for the next month";
The following programme was rendered:
Social meeting from 7:3o TO p m
singfng-Gospel Hymns Noe- % ana o.
Prayey-Lee.
sinEing-Gospel Hymn No -.
Roll call Of societies and reception o. new 90
peatin3 q we're in concert, and al present JOIN
In singing ssBIest Be the Tie that BtnjA"
Business.
Music-Anthen.
Report OF the New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pickering. of Christian church. and Nj. Scott,
of Ballard.
TIE PRAYER meeting-(a) The leader, Kirk
Hayes. b) The prayer meeting commltteos M.
c. c. Austin, Miss Amy George. (e) The other
membenl
Avardins the banner-The secretary Of each
society 70 report ct o'clock 70 the preeidsnt the
per cent of attendance.
Closing hyEn-No. IL
Mixpah benedictiou.
Social meeting from $50 TO Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

franklin K. Lane, Of this city, who had be-
whiting here. left for home on Wednesday.
Mr.. C. B. Wright was given an informal n.
ception Thursday at the Commercial Club.
Mra Francis Edwards and daughter, who have
been visiting MIRA Alexander Reed. of this city.
left for Washington City on Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

On Monday. October s. NrA Boeart and Mrs..
Hummer gave an enjoyable and entertaining
treat. called Martha Washington tea. at S .. m.
at the residence Of Mira Bogart The whole af.
fair was unique, novel and ancient. The invi.
tations were issued on the scoarsest Of brown
wrapping paper, and folded after the shape OF
Eye old time billet doux." The ladies received
their guests In white caps and white 'kerchiefs,
the latter of which were folded in graceful
folds around their necks and across their
breasts. Each lady, after her arrival, was
adorned in the same way, and was besides sup
posed to bring some useful and ornamental
work. The dining room presented an attractive
appearance. tastefully decorated with hops,
marigolds and profusion Of fragrant flowers.
Martha Washington's initials, an w." formed
with marigolds, occupied prominent place on
the table Delicious refreshments, wit, repair.
tee and social chat made this one Of those pleas.
ant social events that will b delightful to ~
member in the long years hereafter. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. p. Gibbon, MrA 81. +. wals.
worth, Mra R F. Thofne, Mira G. 8. Custer, Mn.
II. Evans, Mrs. +. g. 6mithers, MrR c. Wood
run, Mra william Wood, Mrs. A. e. Hummer.
MrG g. J. Bogart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
The Local vnsen Meeting.

At TAYLOR Congregational church on we.nes.
Gay evening iAeFs was a meeting o. the local
union OF the \. L. T. $. C & at which she a..
tendance from all po.tiens o. the city was
heavy. A committee consisting Of M. Bur
leisa, M, sarnoss sud M Canning was sv-
pointed to prepare petition 10 be signed hv all
the members OF tie society against the orsatng
OF the Wossd's lair en- sunday Another co.,,
fsissse SAs sgQotctci consisting OF NJ.
CsasssSs Miss Blgs&m and Mss George 10 81.
sess e0lors oad aaNses Cor The society tpss.h..-s
IAs!<s Sa1SsSx As.o-Sl eA1sea hss % r..r o.,