davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

% Ebey slough on the Fourth az July on
what Il knoun - the Barnett farm.
Nn GeseheIl and Mn. Booth. Of Snoho.
nish. have been visiting Mis- Brakeman.
Miss Zimmerman - arranging to ave
musical recital the tatter part Of this
month.
Nr. and Ms. A b. Grim lefs on
Wednesday for . visit % their old home Of
Big Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs George l. Huschines and
daughter spent Tuesday in Seattle.
General Manager Steward. Of the paper
mill. has returned from trip 70 ST Louis.
superintendent Weir. Of the Monte
Crisso mines, expects to leave for that &c
ton in . few daye.
Mr.. c. W. caddagsn left on Wednesday
for Suvertou.
Mr.. William Whitfield. Of snohomish.
one of the pioneers Of this county, Vas in
Everett on Tuesday.
NJ. A. Thompson. OF Tacoma, vas in
Everett this week.
Mr.. X. 8. Fisher arrived from Omaha
Everett
Mr.. E N. Crocken and his mother have
arrived here to make this city their home.
-
been spending few days here.
Rev. d. G. MacKinnon left this week for
North Yakima. carrying the good wishes
OF many friends.
Mr.. Theodore W. Haven, formerly of
the city staff of the New York Tribune. has
been in Everett for few days.
Mr.. Karl Hoffman, OF Tacoma, vas q
visitor in Everett this week.
n
come TO Everett 70 remain With his father.
Col. Charles Reichenbach.
The wife and family of Mr.. Thomas
Howsrth, treasurer Of the paper mill. ar
rived in the city this week from England.
II is needless to say that the family had .
joyful reunion. Mr.. Howarth's sister,
Miss Adah Howarth, and Mrs. E. Butter
worth were also of the party. They sailed
from England on the 18th of May. remain
ing for . time to visit Mrs. Howarth's
brother At Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. o. v. Harris and daughter returned
from Tacoma on Tuesday.
Mr.. w. N. Davis had 40 his guests this
week Capt. Holmes. of the steamer Una
tilla, Chief Engineer Lacey and Capt Dc
Wolf . friend Of Capt. Holmes. The
party enjoyed visit to the barge works
and other places Of interest.
Mr.. W. w. Gamble. Of Everett, and Miss
Clara Stenger, of Fairhaven, were married
on Wednesday.
The Young Peoples Social Club of
Trinity Parish. gave a pleasant party in
Guild hall on Wednesday evening. About
fifty guests were present.
Rev. A. B. Banks, u. D., pastor of the
Bapsast church. was given . surprise party
on Monday evening. 1t was his birthday,
and the day previous was the birthday Of
his wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Interesting Ciosing Exercises Of the
school Of Music.
CENTRALIA, June 10.-[Special. The
important event Of the past week in social
circles has been the closing exercises Of
the Centralis School Of Music, of which
Mrs. d. II. b. Swasey is the director. The
exercises opened Monday evening with .
concert by the school, in which . brilliant
programme of twenty-one numbers was
carried out. showing great proficiency on
the part of the pupils. Tuesday evening
was devoted to . piano recital by Miss
Blanche Eilsbury, the accomplished
daughter of Col. George II. Ellsbury, as
sisted by the Matin Quartette and Miss
Lucy Packard. Miss Mary Miller, Miss
Lurline Gilmore, Miss Annie st. John and
Miss Kate Martin. The programme was
very choice. and included several num-
bers by Miss Ellsbury which were exc
cuted in the most brilliant manner, CALI
ing forth the enthusiastic applause of the
large audience.
Friday occurred the exercises Of the
graduating class at the First Baptist
church. The interior Of the church Was
most beautifully decorated with ever
green's. plants and flowers. presenting
the appearance Of an immense bouquet.
The programme was confined to the grad
yates, with the exception Of the last num-
Der. which was Farewell" by the class,
and Was as follows:
overture-Pisno septette. ......
Esssy Oddities oil Masic" 49,. .-..-.-.....
Piano solo-.caprice r.pssnoi' 'Mo,sSows wan
Mary Howes Miller
Vocal soio--"Ah Perado'' .......-.... Beethoven
Kate Esther Martin.
Piano solos ,fsj -oia Foik. a, Home. P Psra:
Miss Eva Iuriine Gilmore.
ssssy-"hi,,ors Of Music. ......Miss Miller
f'''' '''-op : Mis-. $. john. L''''
Vocal solo-"Aazarka' ............... Ardi,i
ffkJ Tremlo ........... Gottschalk
Lucy CxsrinA Packard.
Class song"Fareweir' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The audience was the most fashionable
and select ever seen in Cenfralia and en-
,irely filled the auditorium Of the large
church. Just before the last number was
given. Mr. q. W. Gaunce on behalf ot Mrs.
Swasey presented the graduates, Eva Lur.
line Gilmore. Mary Howes Miller, Lucy
Czsrina Packard. Annie Mere,te ST. John,
OF the piano course. and Kate Esther Mar
TIN. OF the vocal culture course. with GER
tiiicates of their proficiency in music. The
floral offerings OF the graduates were very
numerous and consisted OF the choicest
flowers. They entirely covered large
table, and presented a coap d. TEL! rarely
Witnessed. The people OF Cen;raila nat
urally feel proud of the high position the
city IS attaining As an art center under the
auspices of Grace seminary. and feel tina.
much credit Is due Mrs. Swasey for her
untiring efforts IN behaif of musical cuI-
sgre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

MA Morgan. 6ssssis: Ma wade, Nm.
Goeshe. Miss Baker, Mrs.. Lacsy,
Ma. shockey. whascom: Nsa. Pierce.
Wnafcom: Miss Nellie Jones, Kent: Mn.
Logan, Des Noanes: Mn. Whitney, Puy-
elup: Mn. Matte Graves, C<ntralia: Mr..
Ada unruh. NcNinnviiie, OF. The Point
Denaace electric car was taken &C Seven
teenth street, and after . ride Of three
miles the home ua, reached within tso
docks, winch Il . very pretty. neat ssruc-
sure. The lady manager were present 10
greet the party. and sitter IN inspection Of
the home lunch "a. served IN the dining
room, altar which . services Vas held in the
private paEior. conducted by Mrs. n. A.
Snaner. Ms. Rockwell presided IT the
organ; Ars. Matte Graves, of Censralia,
offered feTvent prayer: Mrs. Unruh
spoke In most pleasing and earnest man
ner TO al present and specially 70 the in
mates. concluding with prayer. After .
scripture promise text from each present
the meeting closed with the w. c. T. Z.
oenediction. A number Of ladies paid the
Iacorns w. c. T. u. visit, when con-
vened 81 2:30, returning ON the 4:iO train.
Mrs. Mary Clement Lesvits icfs on the
S:3s train Friday for Nontesano.
Puyaliup feels much benefited in many
ways from the visit Of 20 many women
who are Tiled with . sweet and loving
spirit.
Rev. David Utter delivered lecture last
evening in the Unitarian church on Utah,
Aormons, etc.
On June q. afternoon and evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra u. Aeeker will throw open
their home and grounds for . lawn fete to
be conducted by the Ladies' Literary So
ciety for the benefit Of the free circulating
library.
Rev. George B. Gray spent last Sabbath
IN Victoria
Rev. Mr.. Davenport. Of Sumner. sd-
dressed the Presbyterian congregation last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Edgerton spent
several days on the beach this week.
Mr.. w. T. Jacobs, Of Ashland. Or, Ar
rived In Puyaliup and will remain . week
visiting relatives snd friends.
Mr.. Fred Rice. attorney-st-law from
South Bend. has been this week looking
over Puyaiiup With view to locating.
The chiidren's day exercise ct the First
Baptist church will be tomorrow st IL
O'Clock q m.
Mrs. &. H. Skinner. OF Everett, In visit
ing her sons. Mr.. Homer n. Skinner and
Mr.. Charles H. Skinner, and friends in
Puyailup.
Mr.. Charles II. Skinner hiss been in
Orting the past week, but returned today.
Mr. George N. Aciy has returned to
Puyailup.
Mrs. NJ. A. Avery started for the East
over the Northern Pacific railroad last
Thursday evening, to be gone several
months.
Mrs. L. w. Hill and Mr.. Irving Hill in
tend starting East over tho Canadian
Pacific Monday evening. Mrs. Hill will
remain East all summer.
Mr.. and Mra f. K. Smith arrived home
Wednesday evening from . three months
visit East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Mr. {. W. %ymoui was Ia seattle this week
Mrs Zaosy,kis itit for the Ess, on sunday
night
Nj. l. rs R.de: Of Moasssa.o. was here
Nj and va J. p. C. Barber were In Seattle
this wees :
Ms. rhinis.. OF slympi.. has been staying At
Mrs. Gfigxsy'
ar. & Bfzabrit sIs and son are Waiting In
Walls Malls.
Mrs l. " ;.gnt ,i.s gone East to Be absen,
several weak,
Mr. A. l.. ,ssrircn tcAms here from Portland
Tuesday esesins.
Mr.. sni Nd. ". Isryl Ely. of Niagara Falis,
were sss- ,hA week
Mr.. l. A N,$isaa .ne Judge Thomas Burke. OF
Seattle. wersSosTc T esnesaay.
ps. ,. h. lEsl!oSss sni family have taken Q
cottage a. SO lacooSl foe the summer.
Mr. q. I. Mann i.St Tor the East OF Thursday,
and exreeis - remxn away aSon, two moniha-
Mr. Janiusy SechtS'er. Mr.. J. r. kuhlmsnn
and Mr.. y. "a. .isaldSex were here from Seattle
Thursday,
Nj Newell Kerf,oa Wilson. Of wiiksson.
Gas married seGn4.1G to Mlss jennie panel.
at Vest Iseofts
Mira sarah 4 wht,s 10 examining candidates
NJ tae Annse jffiges seminary gor admission to
Wellesley eols.ge
M. .aa Mr. joA; co~asr. of Harlan. Ia. ar.
the suests es Or syi Mrs. cyrus Aeaiser. their
sen-in.lsw sE,p cagsh,sf-
Tho Girls SsTlsn.ly society will give . recer-
ten 10 girls ssSa wsmes en Taursdsy evening.
when some tsssa os satertAsnmsat vi. os pro-
v.ssi ior ,hs:t-
The elevsas., cons,S-s OF the Choral Society
Gill to gives: wcapestay evening In The Fiss,
Presbyterian :hEret- Nj q l. Roberta vii! a.
ssss a orTaaiSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
rCYAs LuE SOCIAL >Kws.
Exsrcisss Esss.ains shs Cens~nsisa o
the ~. a. =. u.-rersoani.

ruYaIIrpsJrnS 10. - special. The past
week has bs3sn Almost wholly devoted To
the Westerly Washington W. - T. L.
convention With has been in session
hon o'eioss a. in. Tuesday to II O'Clock
y. m. Thur3aay.. IL VAS said by those
present At fosh! meetings ls=, year and
this year md hi attendance ~. much
lar,-er this ,xar. thieh no doaos sas o~-
ing in part: 80 sse railroad facilities OF
Puva.lup 4, sini the best railroad center
in she .,a,es There were t.fty-swo voters
after aamly.,r ~s,re thrown oas as being
ineligible. .:oouss we're furnished by the
citizens. of which: shere were plenty. and
the PavAllLt, VT 4. T. L. served hreax-
fast. lunch Gaa dinner each csy in the
,sar.ors ~ thi church. Many of the dele
gates lefi Kiur.s;ay evening late. While
others rena1ei' anti. Friday morning
party 81 tplsatj-focr ladies visited The
White shielf home, az Tacoma, taking
the train a; T.. Among the party were;
Mrs RhofA{ Mlter Mrs. X. n Miller.
Mrs III. :. f. .~ell, Seattle: Mrs Eta
Jones. Kent .;Mr;. {. II. SKINNER, Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

A branch Of the Dairymen's Union Of
Caiifornia is being established in Seattle.
with d. G. Tamasini ~ manager. The
Dairymen's Union is composed Of leading
dairymen Of California. The Seattle
branch Of the union 10 located in the Frink
& Readman block, South Second street,
near Jackson. I. Sarsori. one Of tho
directors, is here establishing the branch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

All wool storm serges 81 50 suit, English
whipcord $245 suit, Henrietta cashmere
81 suit, Manchester diagonals and English
cashmeres $L6O suit. American cashmere
$isuit. Every purshaser will receive per-
feet fitting pattern cut from actual tailor
measurement free Of charge. Max G.
Oppenheimer, Second and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
m,lETY AT TACOMA.
Wedding Was the Event Of
the Week.
sr CLUB HOUSE OPENING.


TACOMA. June H.
|Ey viii . wedding
cesse TO interest man
md particularly 90
msnkind7 Its feared
not until the world -
much further along In
the path Of time than
as present There II
20 the generality OF
- o N en- . pecuhar
charm about . mar
riage ceremony, and
il will probably al
wars continue. The
most important event
OF the week was the
Wedding OF Miss
Griggs and Dr.. q. C.
Wagner. Tonigh; is
the opening Of the
Yacht Club house for
the season with .
dance in the club
house. Now that sum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Call at the Puget Sound Savings bank
and have their system explained. It il
the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
No. osiees' wedding.

uses osiges' Wedding.
% Wednesday evening the wedding Of
- isrises snd DR.. g. G. Wagner took
!; 800 Al the First Congregational church.
Nnptls after . O'Clock. The church was
80 vita friends OF the bride and groom.
- 9eeprsted with ciematis, palms and
sIKe plants. Tho bridal procession
"a up the aisle TO the singing OF we'd
$3.50 hrnaa by some Of the members of the
80 CiuD. The best man was Mr.. w. g.
i0lnnns and the ushers were: Mr.. T. q.
{I10B, De. Van Marter. Mr.. T. w. Enos,
81 g. l. Muan. Mr.. A. d. Wright, DR.. q.
HSysa Tho bridesmaids. who wore
~ ord carried bouquets Of pink roses.
-; MiN Lucy Griggs, Misc Phillips. OF
: noss; Miss Helen Woodruff, Miss
- Aim Caikins. The maid of honor,
Aaaa Griggs. sister Of the bride, was
~ In white over light green.
II bride. dressed in white satin,
- followed with her father.
~ Ne ceremony there was reception
MJD houie Of the brides father. The
- e&s decorated with palms, smilax,
1n. etc. The bride and groom re-
- 9Th the bridesmaids in the library.
UefseeDtion room were the musicians.
oplaSaa throughout the evening. and
s Nc dancing began. The piazza was
1ood with canvas. there were rugs on
1lDor and pleasant seats TO attract the
my dsacer or for those who wished for
ppssstsen. The piazza vas decorated
y tssas and palms. DIR. and Mrs. Wag-
teft before II o'clock amid q shower Of
~ vhsea conveyed the messages OF good
~ from their friends. After most Of
enssss had ieft, few stayed to have
Z - mGrs dancing before ali took their
ostu.e. Among those present at the
ption we're: Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
-. Sir. and Mrs. Watson, Mr..
Mrs. p. V. Caesar. Miss Lit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitliken.
George Browne. Miss Hall. MISS Nora
Miss Alice Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Nov, Miss Ferriss. Mr.. and Mrs. James
mn. Sit. aud Mrs. James Best. Miss
2arter. Miss Mitchell, Miss Holt, Miss
rude Holt. Mr.. w. K. Best, Mr.. r.
eforth. Mr.. Mears, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
-, NJ, and Mrs. Franklin II. Fame,
and Mrs. Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
TX. Mrs Henry Hewitt, Miss Hewitt,
J eba va te - -. hgONheuDfSuRu.
and Mrs J. NJ. Muller, Misc Paddock,
y Bower. Mr.. Will Bowen. Mr.. and
- George osgood. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il.
leokvood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case. Miss
Ill. NJ. ". p. Prichsrd. Mr.. ]. lie II.
3eAnson, SIR. Morton Ramsdeii, Mr.. w.
u Siernl@rg. Mr.. Harrison Foster. Mr..
N. A. Rice. Mr.. II. II. Thomas, IT,, Miss
nipple. Mss Seymour. Miss Derickson,
~ W. A. Bail, Mr.. r. 5. Bull. Miss An
eRson. M. PHI Anderson. Mr.. Jack An
stEson. Nj, iIehelsnger. Mr.. Squire Pal
(nr. Mr.. Frank h. Clark, Mr.. Lynn Pal
~. Mrs, ". q. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
lnund Seymour.
The bridsl party had supper in the din.
- room. the doors being shut between
~ and the other rooms. The table was
; the shape of . heart. being covered
tsh pink wsih thin white material over
HI 1t Was decorated with ribbon and
NaA Al each place was = card upon
vlieh were painted the name and date.
- brides IA aids were presented with card
~, bouaa ia silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Eastern daIlies, periodicals and playing cards
Sutton 4 Allan. l04 south Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

All disordsn caused BY q bilious state Of the
system can be cured BY using Carriers Little
Liver Pilla No pain. gripping or discomfort At
tending their use Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Mr.; rf..so. p.r. Nj: and Nm.
l. B. RSys. Mr.. Hremen. Judge and Nm.
staicup Rev. Mi y. G. Lacey, the Rev.
NJ. Euxssii. mr.. J. n. Miller.
Miss Asooek. M!ss Kidder, Miss Martha
ksddes. Rev. Mr. Eidder. Ma MAYNARD
Mr.. Rosrrs Maynard. Mf. H. @. MAYNARD.
NrA Ht Thonis. Mn. c. W. Seymour.
Miss sfmous. Miss Jessie Seymour. Mn.
Van oHe, Ma Duard. Miss Oilard. Ms
Wsite. ;slr. Cyris Pierce, Mr.. Darnesl.
Rev. Nn and Mir. Apologize, DR.. and
Mrs I4srvey Philpos Miss Madeline
FhiIposs Miss Mabel fhiIpos. Mrs.. Ker-
shaw. sSiss Kershaw. Niss Mabel Ker-
shaw. xr. Lessenworth Ker.hax. Ms,
Hail. Mtn Nora HAL, Mr.. and Mr.. Hail
Miss Afty Hall. Nrs. H. II. Hot. Mr..
MaeDosisld. Nisi MaeDonaid. MIS-, Flora
MacDortLd, Mr.. and Mrs.. stephen Hol.
brook. Kiss Hotbrook. Miss Hshel Hol-
brook, sars. Evsas, Miss Evans. Mr.. FL
Halsiedi the Rev. Mr.. Alexander. Mn.
Samuel .yikesols, Mr.. and Nm cbe.s.,
Ihofne. Ms. Prtehard. Mr.. W. r. Pritch-
ara. Nc waltsf Turrell Mrs. Bowen,
Miss Bisgham.
sHssA s.:so.l Gr,A..s...
Last evening sin the First Methodist
church ,se high school graduating exer.
cises we're he.os The class numbered
thirseer< but netne Of the graduates dis
played Gay uneaSiness on account of their
numbsff The programme:
1nsie:. s.........-{ Orchestra
prsyss- E...-.... Rev. =. q. Cherinstoa
Aosse-'! sish eentfpl Aarch"..-G. A. veaxie, il
Essay-'.yhsaes s,d n.sher-
l .ss,y a:.s:as.s :''s'''a
49,. ----s.....s Oliver Wendell Holmes
Eiisa1esh Mary Plat
ksssy-~ svsiopmfns Of the Novel"
xa..c- Merry jar ca asIsss v.n nsas
R.e...s1. "a s..ss sss 81 sio-.r.~
E...y-ts. xe,. j tn. t Sssyia ase''. williams
E-.y-3oi1 Lon: I D.:m .a n Ssna:
Has.e Orchestra
ASS4sssHNs--ihoS sstle ffsio 01y80S
E.issbsth Alice T,uist
E~sy-' .mefica. - Free Country" ...
-. ........yohn Andrew Hosher
kecissss~,-sslscr:n from "Enoch Arden.
.-...m.........-.S 1920. Alfred 1ennyson
x...,-.f..eA.asssss.; s''a.. .'..'.........
H..z o. s'ssl'''a k; csass.:
E...y--thor..u q. L IsUsS Valdez.
rs. 20; sn E.ss ca.i' faas s.sesss
Eaits Mario Hyde.
Essay-'Ehe HumSs OF snakcspcsre".
- Maude Isabel Purinton
NEsie-'assov. eoit:w inds Charles Vincent
Present.. ION of dippnss. -..................
Music. < .............- Oreh estfs
Bsnedicis,n. Rev. ". +. Harper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Tacom hotel MINER concerts and hops
will DO iraugura,,d next week. Mr.. II. c.
Bowers. tnanage*. announces the pro-
grammeJ
Morniu ~ ssoncsst Som IL TO l1;2
Evening Eoaceft Com 8 TO Ia, saturdays and
Sundays skcepssd.
Coaeers ~ dining room Saturdays during din.
ner hours, - To s..
Informal }sop IN issslor A every Saturday even
Ing. . TO iIS
faii dresS hops June IS. Juiy II, August 10.
sep,emnsra.
The music will I've under the direction Of
the Spsni}a Students. Refreshments will
be served sa connection with the full dress
hops. Ttsse hors have been enjoyed dur
ing pas; seasons. especially by Tacoma so
oiety peorec. snG. in a general way by
visitors frfn SeaFle and Portland. This
season Mr. Bowess will endeavor to make
hops q fc4,urs ii Tacoma society enjoy
uIeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

- i ysaliy here. although IL must be
Sur1,ss~i the weather Is not very SUM-
e 81 present. ones thoughts naturally
- II camping. hops and other warm
-, psstim<s." The first hop will be
- "a q veek q the Tacoma. and these
-, = IL eontinns throughout the sum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

$40 by Mrs.. J. Vincent browne
Ferns {nd dove rs were used in decorat-
ing the church. Mr.. Harlan J. Cozinc
directed yhe CONCERT Mrs. NJ. Z. Gates
was the f:compasist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Adeli9htsui dinner and reception WAS
eNa by sAs Owl Club on Saturday even
netoe Mlas Mitchell, of Montciair. n. J.
~ vas serscd about o'clock. The
oAis sAs decorated with flowers and each
had siIaer boatonnicre or bunch
foses At his or her place, whichever the
- might 4e Those present At the din
II we're: Mrs. |. W. Anderson, Miss
.'ssAel. NJ. :. Jackson. Mr.. T.. Hacker.
- Ande7soa. Mss Anna Grigws. Miss
10y erigg, Ir, o. ". Mitchell. Mr.. Wal
Loseday. Miss Bailey. Miss Seymour.
= !. II Marianne. Mr.. +. J. Frsnsloli.
=. " h. lt.sL The invitations for the
eesr'son serv for $ 80. and shortly after
~ Tine 'hs guests began TO arrive. The
esrs wcfe from $50 10 fo:0. After
y aouT sofna remained 60 dance. Daring
evening, refreshments were served
S4ong these nrcsent at the reception were
l. ". nierson. Miss Mitchell, Mr..
Aiichsii Me-. and Mrs. Franklin II.
80. Miss s.ane. Mr. George Lane, Miss
sSssssrson. Ar and Mrs. Meibura Bailey.
s ss.iey. SIR, I. h. Maclaine. Mr.. ".
Nj snd Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, Mr.
An sssars Ashton. NJ. and Mrs.
eSs'eea HEIR ok. Miss Holhrook, Miss
~. Hob, Mr.. +. Simpson. Mr.. f |.
esd. 81. T. Hacker. Mss Anna
Mss Lucy tir,Egs. NJ. Ii. :. 6rirg..
- : ". effsss. Mr.. Waiter I.oveday. Mr.
~ .rs Aisssader Ball.ie. Miss Seymour,
sessis - moar. Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. 7.
rsaafth. NJ. I. J. Frsnssoil. Mr. :.
~ NJ ana Mrs. James best. Mr.
Aaaes~oa, NJ. J. Anderson. Mr
'''a haia .esl. Mr.. 4. :. Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
1ss%rfiea for Mr.. Earr.

Noerii4a ~as given a., Thursday
we sArtsA hoTse for the Rev NJ.
= - we nc y ee<tor .; -. LGAe's chgrch
aoS,ia s decorated with flowers and
40 On 'Ar platform iaaie was ar
sad Decorated IN pink with covers.
sh's taa.@ the tea and coffee we're
M J, {. Rrockenboueh ani
- J. & Best psesh.ei AZ tass
amoas those who sesves were:
-. naSea. Miss Ho!s. Mss Gertrude
ass i.yea, Miss Emma Tea nssaa,
~ ffaas ,ase. Mrs J.. n. Miller.
ssssss present xers: The Rev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Mrs. Vincent Brown. Mrs. J. Shum-
way D2olittle, siiss Bengal and Prof.
oelschissssi we're she soloists at the concert
given sesdsy etening by the Andean
Choral Society IN the First Methodist
Church. The pre::sramme:
Eoetv-asxl nd oasfuS McvAeIanAhw
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-21

dient6 pof inceaants Rebre tuvimos Ia pens de
estrechar hace POGO tempo su regreso de Ia Pc
nlnsula, su terra natal.
Ramanet ers muy popular y harto conocid'
de essa socledad por su caracter jovial declde
por su companero inseparable, el buen humor
que solo le sbandon6 en- las postrlmeras de 81
azarosa exlstencia.
Ramonet psrtenecla { ese plkyade de j6venes
peninsulares que SO lsnzan en- busca de aventuraf
v auui vino hacs algunos amos alistado en- css.
de voluntario en- uno de los batallones procedena
tss de Ia Metr6poli
Su vida que era toda una curlosa historia de
lances peripecias, que 81 SO complscia en- narraT
sus amigos, sazon&ndola CON chlspeantes ocu
rrenciss, cuantss veces NOS hacia olvidar el ma
humor, y cuantas ocasiones sirvi6 de tema pars
o. Ovocar discusiones que au giendo de momento'
acalor rados muy serios al parecer, terminaban
con L. risible broma. =
Ramonet tuvo acceso en- Ia Diputaci6n por Ia
clase de Escribente de etapa en- etapa, We,
ciendo reveses y contrsriedades, obtuvo plaza de
oGcial 80, en- cuyo empleo le ha sorprendido a
muerte.
Laborioso sumamente met6dico en- ell ARE
glo de su negoclado, cuadad distintiva de su ca
rActer venla prestando sus servicios Ia Diput&'
ei6n muy quebrantado de salud, con tales entu
siasmos, que no abandon6 su mesa de ofcina has
ia uuos dias antes de su embarque.
Ultimamente tueron reeompensados sus ser
vicios en- ell cuerpo de Voluntaros CON ell empeo
de e teniente del Battalion de asta Capital; cuar
do VI parecian un tanto satisfechas las aspracione
dc nuestro infortunado amigo, he aqui que Ia crue.
enfermedad que minsba su existencia nos le ARE
bata para siempre.
Enviamos desde estas columnas Ia expression
de nuestra sincera condolencia & la afgida fami
lia del compafero ojala que no tengamos que
repetir en- mucho tempo la frase que sirve de
rupro estas lfneas. .-~ g.