davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
The St. Paul and Duluth Land Grant.

The st. Paul and Duluth Land Grant.
By far the best country now open to
settlement and enterprise Is that lying
along the Saint Paul and Duluth Rail-
road through eastern Minnesota. It con
tains new towns growing into important
trade centers; agricultural lands in large
tracts especially adapted to general farm
ing, stock raising, dairying, market gar
dening, the culture of small fruits, etc,
the products of which find ready sale in
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Su-
perior and other prosperous cities and
towns in the vicinity. These lands are
all easy of access and near to good mar
kets. The st. Paul and Duluth Railroad
has placed it's land grant of over one
million acres for sale to settlers at low
prices aud on easy terms. Any one who
is thinking of making change and is
looking for location for farm should
investigate this country before looking
elsewhere. Free maps and circulars H.
Illustrating and describing the Saint Paul
and Duluth country sent free of charge
Apply to or address Hopewell Clark,
Land Commissioners, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Gladstone's Perorations.

Perorations are Mr. Gladstone's strong.
est point. He may confuse his audience
with figures, overwhelm them with words;
but when the time comes for him to
round off his speech, and when his voice,
dropping in volume, takes on the magne-
tic thrill that has helped to make it's
owner power in England, then the au-
dience mentally rises to meet the orator
to the outgoing thrill comes back an
echoing answer of emotion, and the great
master Of words sits down amid storm
of applause.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
TO MY GUARDIAN ANGEL

Angel of God! setover me
BY His supernal clemency,
Enfold me in. thy sheltering light,
And guide my totteripg steps Alright!
When faith grows weak or.sin is near,
In times of faltering or of fear.
Whate'er the form of threatened i'll
Be thine approaches nearer still!
Grant me to feel thy silent tread !.
Beside my path, about my bed,
Prevent my restless foe, and keep
Thy calm night watches while sleep.
Unhappy who dtsown thy care
BY waste of grace Or lack of prayer,
Unhappier still who did thee flee
Through sin thou canst not brook to see;
Ah!shou1d some cherished earthly friend
With zeal like thine our welfare tend.
In every cause sustain our part,
And shrine us in his Utmost heart.
Arrest us by his gracious calls,
Believe our burdens, mourn our falls.
With love by claim of ours unbought,
With care by quest of ours unsought.
(Such have known), All! say, should we
Friendship like this in peril fiee?'
From love SO pure morosely turn.
A care so watchful madly spurn,
Then prize we will, Guardian, dear.
They help SO precious and so near;
Striving to bring the back ife'er
BY sin or slight thy love we scare.
If Angels in their bright abode
Rejoice when sinners turn to God,
.
A special joy those spirits prove
Ger souls they guard with special love.
And oh! thy, gracious influence. shed
Around my sick and dying bed;
Nor still thy guardianship resign
Ere I be owned in heaven as thine!
THE CHIMES
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

Two fishermen named Devlin, broth
ers, were out fishing on Lough Neagh re-
Gently, when the boat capiized and both
were drowned, The body Of Francis
Dev'in was found clinging to the boat
which was washed ashore.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
THE CHIP BASKET.

Better the storm and gale to dare
Than idly rock in moorings fair;
or lie-the sullen canvas famed
BY tickle breezes-on the strand.
And so it sailed the waters DER
To anchor close at every shore.
After all. greater man who does a
greater feat, and earns more enduring
honor, is that one who makes love and
truth take root in human hearts, and
bear their blessed increase.
eve shall each stand alone and apart
before the great white throne when the
books are opened; and as Christ died for
each one of us as completely as if He had
no one else to die for, so we shall be
judged each for himself, as if we were the
only one to be judged"
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
sc the election gave great satisfaction to
the men of the native county, and he had
an easy victory over his opponent, Mich
ael Conway.
TYRONE.

* & s-tf d -
ael Conway.
TYRONE.
A public meeting was held In Dnngannon
court house recently to present medals
to Miss Long, Coalisland; 2. Hart, and
John Smith, Dungannon, for the meri-.
torious service rendered in saving the.
life Of J. r. Patchall, barrister at-law, at
Simmond's Lake, Dungannon, January
4th. He was skating when the ice broke,
and but for the heroic conduct Of The re-
cipients of the medals his life would
have been lost.
WATERFORD.
With feelings Of sorrow we chronicle
the death OF Rev Thomas McMahon,
son of Mr.. Mcmahon, Headmaster of
model School, Waterford. He had ar
rived at the end of q distinguished course
in Maynooth College, and recently he
was promoted to Holy Orders and Or
dained deacon, but his ordination to the
priesthood had to. be deferred as be had
not arrived at the canonical age. Death
carried him off before his final vows
we're made.
WESTMEATH.
During gale in Tough Neagh re-
Gently two sand lighters which were in
tow of steam tug from the Tyrone side
to the Lagan Canal were sunk, and 9
man named Donnelly, his wife and daugh
ter, we're drowned. The owner of the
barge, man named Burns and his SOD,
we're rescued in an exhausted condition.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
ARMAGH.

William Johnston was brought up in
the Court House, Armagh, last week,
charged with the homicide of Samuel
Troughton at Richhill The evidence
taken at the inquest was rendered, which
went to show that there was no malice
on the part of the accused against the
deceased, and he was therefore released
from custody.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
LIMERICK.

We regret toQrecord the death of Mrs.
P. j. Coll, wife of the respected clerk Of
the Kilmallock Board Of Guardians,
which occurred at Knockroe, Bruree, af-
ter few weeks illness, at the age Of SO
years. Her remains were inferred at the
family burial ground at Dromin, accom-
panied by an immense cortege of sorrow
ing relatives and sympathisipg friends.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
LEITRIM.

Arthur Jones, manager of the Anna
duff Loan Fund, was found dead in a
garden near his residence in Lisduf.
Death was caused by revolver bullet,
which entered Immediately under the
heart. He left his house, having with
him six chambered revolver, for the
purpose of shooting dog, and subse-
quent]y his daughter on entering the
garden was Mortified to find him lying
on the ground.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
QUEENS.

At recent meeting of the Castletown
branch OF the Irish National Federation,
John Phelan presiding, the following
resolution was unanimously passed
That in order to develop and to give an
impetus to local industry, we deem it
our incumbent, imperative and bounden
duty to call on the inhabitants of Mount
rath and its vicinity to purchase all home
made articles, such as boots, shoes, nails,
ETC., and by SO doing not only to give q
helping hand to q most worthy and pa
tr1otic body Of local tradesmen, but tend
also to Danish from our midst foreign
imposition. sS
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
MEATH.

The result of the elections in the
county Is the cause of much and sincere
congratulations in Ireland. Parnellism
has received fatal blow. The people
are taken with the spirit which it repre-
sents and will gradually withdraw their
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
KERRY.

Michael Enright, charged with the
wilful murder of William Whealan, at
Dromerin, on January Is, was again
brought up on remand at the court
house, Listowel, last week. The general
public was excited, as on all previous
occasions. The accused was again re-
manded. The only witness against him
Is a discharged soldier named James
Drury, who lives in the district,
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

The new steamer Duras arrived at
Aran on Saturday last, making an excel
lent journey from Galway in face of a
strong norther]y gale in three hours. The
vessel is splendidly fitted up both for
speed and COMFORT. The steerage pas
sengers re comfortably provided for.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
MONAGHAN.

The Countess of Aberdeen visited Car
rlckmacross lately and inspected the lace
exhibits which are to be sent from there
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. She
was presented with an address from the
inhabitants of the district, and in her
reply referred to the work which is be-
ing done by the Home Industries Asso
citation.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
DERRY.

s On Sunday, recently. at the Long
Tower church after the last mass, an
eloquent and impressive discourse.was1
delivered BY Very Rev. Father Mo
4 Laughlin, the author Of the we'll known
boob, 'Is One Religion as Good as An
other & TakiDg Tor bis text the words
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
CARLOW.

Charles John Engledow of Burton
hall, Carlow, has been sworn in High
Sheriff OF the County Carlow for the en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Peraonal Social NotAs.

Mr.. Adolph Krus. city treasurer. II su0srsns
from slight ilinesA
Miss Bisnehs Terry leaves for Chicago somor-
row to be gone about . month-
Mr.. and MIRA II. w. Bentley have returned
from . few weeks trip TO Portland
Mr.. Warren L Gaxsam returned on wedn
day night from q trip OF . month 10 Idaho
Mrx T. c. Neufeider 10 entertaining Miss
Goldsmith and Miss Ida Goldsmith, OF Portland.
Raw 4. " Thompson aud wife. o, Indians
pois Ind. are visiting With relatives in seattle
Hon ]. T. Kinnsar. MfA Kinrear and Miss
Kiansar returned on Thursday from the Word .
fair
M.A Joseph Mcknight 10 expected to return
70 seattle this week after ahseacs OF several
years
M.s Hattie Hall, Of Spokane, 10 spending the
summer with Mra Charles Baker. OF North
seattle
Mrx George w. Hunt OF wsnssehss, 10 visit
Tag her parents, NJ and Mra stephen Caskesx,
o. this city.
Ara John y. Cordsay h.a spent . pleasant two
week. vsst in tie city AID ~ia return 20 Port
land tomorrow.
Mr. J. c. Brsnson. OF the Posr-iSTRlLIsRxcKs
business osscs. rssrrnsi from Chicago on
Thursday night
Mrs O ". Kellogg. OF Abssdeer, 10 visiting
for few days with Rev. Or. Butler aud family.
OF Grace NJ Z. church
nr. and Mrs. @. A. Rawson are o: Buffalo
Ilsaia spring., Va. AMI viii return e.rsy IN
August Tie dceto:, wac lad pssa in IL. health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

for snsre time before he went East 10 oenefsius
much By using the waters.
Miss Else Brookcs, daughter 81 Nj aud Mrs.
A. u. Bsookes. has returaed 90 this city ate. 4
three years stay in Dresden
NJ and Mrs. c. a. Pennington LEFT yesterday
morning by the Great Northern TO Duluth and
taencc By the iaxes 20 Chicago
NJ. and Mrs John L.a,y and Mrs. L p. Ferry
returned from Chicago on Friday u;gat and
went to olysaris yesterday morning.
Miss Mamie kisley ana Mrs James E crsffa
went TO Auburn on Tuesday They will Wait
friends, and will be gone about two weeks
MrA stephen Carkeek has returned from, Vic
torsa, where sic has been making an extended
visit to her daagaier. Nrs Charles Kaymcnd.
Mrs 4 E Dunlap. wife OF the pastor Of the
Firsf Christian church. returned last week from
the state convention OF Christian churches held
at Turner. Or.
Mrs E. A Mcdonald and daughter left Tues
DAY evening tor the East. gong to Toronto.
be absent several months
Mr.. and Mrs- NJ. A. cioush left last week over
tie Northern Pacific for New Hampshire They
VII! stop at Chicago . few days and return to
seattle about Sepsenberl
Res. c. Grant Murphy. Of the Renson Meth
odise Protestant church. closes his pzs,crAse
taere with this evenings services He leaves
Tor the Japan mission dsid in q week or ten
daya
Miss Wrestling entertained . party of Tacoma
friends At her home in West Seattle last week,
including Miss SEYMOUR, Miss Jessie seymour,
Mrs. Miller. Miss Paddock. Miss Hold and Miss
Ttsdale.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and her mother Mira E.
A. Bradford, LEFT for New York city Last even
Ing Mrs. Peterson win remain uatsl October,
Waiting her sisters in New York and Boston,
where Mr.. Peterson anticipates joining her.
stopping In Chicago at the Worlds fair on their
return 10 Seattle late in October Mrs. Bradford
viii remain in her Eastern home. Mrs Mary
NJ Miller viii occupy Mira Pe;erson's house.
1t 1lo5 Cherry street, during her absencA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Putnam, Miss Grace Pike. vi.
Shields. Miss Nina Shields, Mr.. - =
Shields
Miss Bernice McLachlan ep,.,,.,.
NUMBER OF her young friends on 49,.
night with lawn party in the -
grounds of her parents. Mr.. - ~
Charles Mcfachlan. on Polk stre.s =
qaes and outdoor games were rl..
moonlight on the lawn, which ~
in,ermission for light refreshments. -.
this one OF the pleasantest PARTS y -.
week. Those present were: Miss -
McLach!an. Miss Berths War- II
Adeline Wares. Miss Anna Murds.s -.
Anna Smith, Miss Ellen S,anh..- =.
Lou retteFiy, Miss Mable Fetssrlv. -
Merton Hawley. Miss Thomas smith -
Alexander Dow. Mr.. Mark Be,~k -
Herbert Hawley. Mr.. Dan SmIsA !.
Ivan Hyland. =
On the Goth Mrs. Thoma, Houl,1..
very pleasant afternoon tea a. ~
dence on Ballard avenue. Itvss S;.ss.l
lively rose tea. as handsome bone.-.. :
roses decorated the table and ~ n.
were adorned with profusion y ~.
blooming roses. The followine ~.
were present to enjoy tn ~.
talitv of Mrs. HOUSTON,
R. Fahs. Mrs. T. L. Hylsnd ~
F. Miller. Mrs. +. \. Hodge. 49,
Mrs. ID. D. Hamlin. Mrs. B. yaci,or' -
X. I. Hawley. Mrs. A. kiiworth. - p
A. Allen. Mrs. J. NJ. DonosAu. -.
Robert McLachiin, Mrs. c. Gaurdass -
T. ". Groves. Mrs. A. G. Thompon. -.
Theodore Tiedemann. Mrs. J. hllIo -
Stats, Mrs. o. ;. Briggs. Mrx L ~.
tison. Mrs. J. n. Stanton. Nh Viat ~.
derry, Mrs. Minnie V. Blake, Nm svA.ss
Baker. Mrs. Lucian Hsvlev.. ~. X
Frazer. Mrs. NJ. l. Curtiss, Mr1 WiIIi,-
NJ. Curtiss, Ms. Gus Brinkman. Nh !
A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Williard, Ma ~.
McCurry. Mrs. George Shields, Ms. ~
Stewart. Miss Jessie Hodge, Niss TO-
inc Schillestad. Miss Cora Faulkne, ~
MARGARET Sutton. Miss Addie Havlev' -.
Ira Pells. Miss Ellen S,ranbers.
The q. A. r., the w. r. c. and ~ -.
of Veterans held one Of their ple,,,ni =.
cial reunions at their hall On ia.
night
The Scandinavian Missionary soc,...
held . bazaar. fancy sale and supper Il -
mission building, on Chestnut street II
evening.
The Rev. B. F. Miller and Mrs Mn
will leave during the week for Roalv.
where Mr.. Miller will have charge Of ~,
First Presbyterian church. Mr.. and M
Miller have endeared themselves "a H.
people OF Ballard, who regret their dspert
nrQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.


Livery week OF 0otety la the Northern
Suburb OF Seattle.
Ballard has been exceedingly gay during
the week. The festivities began on Mon
day night with a moonlight excursion and
dance on the five-masted schooner Gov.
Ames, which lies at anchor in Shilshole
bay. Through the kindness of Mr.. John
Darman. manager of the S,imson Mill Com
pany. the tug Mountaineer took o gay
party to and from tho Gov. Ames. The
beautiful moonlight night. the picturesque
scenery along the route and the cool,
pleasant breeze from the glistening waters
Of Salmon bay put the whole party
in pleasant humor to enjoy
to the full the hospitality Of Capt. Davis
and the gaietIes aboard the vessel. Mr..
George Shields with his violin furnished
inspiring music for the dancers, and Capt.
Davis furnished delightful refreshments
During the evening the entire party were
photographed on board by the aid of q
flash light. Among those present were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Armour. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Stanton. Miss Maggie McGet-
trick, Miss Lizzie Bourke, Miss Gordon,
Miss Nelson, Miss Orilia Conway, Miss
Lena Emerson, Miss Winnie Emerson, Mr..
A. NJ. Mccain. Mr.. Lyman Bourke, Mr..
4. Campau, Mr.. Charles NcGettrick, Mr.
+. c. Shirtliffe. Mr.. John Dorman. Mr..
Gene King, Mr.. George Shields. Capt.
Davis.
On Tuesday night the ladies of the Gill
man Park NJ. f. church gave an ice cream
social. which was we'll attended.
On Wednesday the ladies Of st. Stephen
Episcopal church held an ice cream and
strawberry festival In the Odd Fellows'
hall. The fire at the Flemming & Ayerst
mill interfered somewhat with the attend
ance. but those present had an enjoya bic
evening and the ladies realized something
for the benefit Of the church by the sale Of
refreshments.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. w. w. Put
nam celebrated the completion Of his new
and handsome residence on Tallman ave-
nue.. by entertaining = number of his
friends with . pleasant house warming.
Cards and refreshments and other amuse-
ments enabled the guests to spend de-
ightful evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fichett, Mr.. and Mrs. WiIles
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pike, Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Shields. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Takes the visitor in hand at the eaao oflA
Worlds fair and leads HIM along ftom O.
object Of interest to another, call,ne pap
tIcular attention to those Of mos pcouk
nence. making every step one Of pleasure
and progress. steadily forward, nevss 49,
ing . moment in fruitless search foe 60
exhibit q mile or moro away, but alvsvs
arriving at lunch stand or some lovd
display at tho right time.
1t gives plans Of routes for each az I
tho visitors stay (from one day 70 WI
and he can select those which plsase ~
fancy. whether he is an agriculturis1 -
chanic or student; and when no No61n
tho gate on his way homeward u -
look back and say: There may - -
things have not seen. but am fully -
isfied in the time have devoted u -
purpose that I have seen forty tin =
much as would had not had ~
Companion - my guide"
This book has sixty-four pages, ~
trated with tine half-tono engravinp 4
the different buildings, and ID writes y .
most interesting and delightful stylA n
ono Of our friends has said. 1T pictwutAs
whole fam" for the reader.
Price, 50 cents. For sale by agents 4
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
CHARLES 9. FIR,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent =
p. Il. r.
Our 7sc French Flannels on sais iof this Vee|
at 59c yard. W. 9. Leckie & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
THE SEATTLE PosT-NTEILIGENCER. SUNDAY 2 1898.

Dennis, Katie Dennis. Mamie Reid. Cert
rude Isascs. Maud Richard. Josie Rogers.
John Reid. Willie Dennis. Charles Larson.
Andrew Larson and George Scotland.
ssattleiaes ~ the Hot Springs.
Among Seast.ei,es russica,ine At Green
River Hot Springs last week were: Mr..
T. A. Noble, Mr.. J. Mcdonald. Mr.. C.. II.
Brown. Mr.. NJ. +. Jones. Mr.. NJ. Craba-
cato and son. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brewer.
Mr.. John Dun. Mr.. ]. T. Watson, Mr.. ].
Morigale, Mr.. Charles Roch, Mr.. A. Fort
louis. Mrs. Jerome Catlin. Mrs. Russell
Catiin. Mrs. William s. Relic. Mrs. W. II.
Brinker. Miss Lsita FolSer, Mrs. Henry
Thurman. Mrs. J. W. Edwards. Miss Ed
wards. Mr.. Daniel Gibbons and Mr.. J. W.
Long.
Trinity Parish Tee.
st. Mary's Womans' Guild. Of Trinity
Parish church. Eighth ard James streets.
will give two afternoon teas this week in
the rooms formerly occupied by the King
County bank in the basement of the Hal
Ter block. They will be given tomorrow
and Tuesday from IL to and will be
pleasant and timely affairs.
The Seattle Art League.
The Seattle Art League held its regular
monthly meeting at the Chamber Of Com
merce Tuesday afternoon, June q. In
place of tho exhibition and criticism of
pictures and sketches the league has out
lined . course OF study on "Art and
Modern Artists" which viii be Of interest
and benefit 70 all members.
Compliments to Miss McKinney.
The Chicago Tribune of June IS speaks
in. complimentary terms of Miss Mar
guerite Mckinney, of this city. for her
part in the programme In the competition
on the previous day. Eleven clubs took
part that day. Miss Mckinney has also
been the recipient Of catering social at
tentions in Chicago.
The Rainier Club VIII Receive.
The Rainier Club will keep open house
on July from IL noon to 3 p. m. On that
day the members Of the club will be priv
LEGGED TO introduce their men friends who
are residents of tho city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Mr.. Darwin 4. Woodward and Miss
Betsy Nelson, both OF Tacoma. were
married al the residence Of the officiating
clergyman. Rev. John +. Damon, $40 Fifth
street, on the afternoon Of Thursday, June
-. 1888. They viii make their home in Ia
coma, where the bridegroom il well known
and highly esteemed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Thornton. Higgino.

At Black River on Sunday afternoon at
the residence OF Frank Higgins. Rev. r.
NJ. Pickles joined in marriage Mr.. Taylor
Thornton and Miss Rosa Higgins. The
house was beautifully decorated and ira
grant with flowers. A very happy COM
pany Witnessed the ceremony, after which
all present sat down under the shade Of
the trees and greatly enjoyed the wedding
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schoening
served a. groomsman and bridesmaid
Many presents were received by the con-
tracing parties, who will be found here
after in their new home at South Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Je6rrsou-Wslteps.

On Monday evening. June ~, 1898. Mr..
John Jefferson and Mrs. Emily Walters,
both of this city, appeared before Rev
John +. Damon at his residence. 80 Fifth
street, and in the presence of few wit
nesses were lawfully married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

On Thursday n number of members and
ffends IF Lorraine Chapter, No. q Order
o. the Eastern Star. enjoyed trip around
t.e Sound on the steamer Ellis. land
is,g VAS made at Port Orchard. In A
t$at1siui grove near that place the lunches
were disposed Of and a number o. games
stdalged IN by the young folks One of
tSc party with his kodak succeeded in Sc
caring some fine scenes and comical
Efours. Ai.er an inspection of the dry
cpck The Ellis Was again boarded and the
remainder Of the day spent IN cruising
scoui the Sound. The weather vas al.
iast eoasd Re desired and the entire trip
@as delightful. The party consisted oi
~ ani Mrs. e, u Night. Mr.. and Mira
4olfe. Mrs. f. ". sax man. Mr. and Mrs
= siiiam Calvert. Mr.. aEi Mr. Robinson.
DIS. j, l.. kac>hee. Mrs. Reynolds. O.
Fan Francisco. Mrs. l.. W. B1pnev. Mrs.
3. VI. Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. HAiev. Mrs.
sark. Mrs. ]. 4 Park, Mrs. ]. H. Calvert.
Irs. Morrison Mr.. and Mrs W IL Egl{S
dai. and Mrs. w '. Ranehart, Mrs 1rora-
sell. Nf. and Mrs. o,.Sss. Mrs. ]. W Phil.
tps. Mrs. Settle, Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mr..
alexander. Ms. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs III. F.
Phillips, Mrs III. \ blgclos, Mr. and Mrs
xloagh. Mrs, JOAN b. Damon. Mrs Wishaar.
Irs. Norval. Mrs French, Msss Hello
sRy. Miss Hughes. Miss Minnie L,
Nushe-. Mss kunxsr, Miss Lena kunxie.
Hiss Webster. Miss Grace Calvert, Mss
cochran. Mss Ida Cochran Miss Godfrey.
Miss Lsyeny, Mss Roth, Miss Ne
;'utoheon. Miss W .sAssr. Miss Cronxea.
Mss Lorraine Knight Miss Duncan. NJ
5, French. Mr.. J. HI. hausle. Mr.. NeCo-i
AZ John pamoa Masters Morrison NJ.
sionald and Phillips and many others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

The hsnets concert given by the Hsr.
nonte Society IN Seattle Lodge. No ta
A. q. I. w, 81 Thursday evening. xas .
thorough musical success The concert
nunhsrs on tae programme were very
ess<sa. particularly Lnipainser's Alp
eons" :or asst saa second tenor. FRS,
aai second haas, Alto and soprano The
shaaing weFS required in thss CON position
wss sxquastsess aose. rejecting alike credit
en- direcsas ana ssagsrs. NJ. q. 4. Nun.
seu's colo. "iIesscss Fhoa % hy Mattel
MAS - Wi received that sAe vs.. corn.
feitsi ~ sing sgsaa, giving reaiet's
"Brokea Pitcher, sAsSa she acted -weil
ss sang. Prof J.. h. LsnsSr PLAYED with
shs feelings % hss hearers 10 an ex,ca,
unusual With local vioianists lie gave a.
encore the 'IoSkiag BIRD" uasa vsrsa.
saoas OF hss ewa. which we're original sna