davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
ON THE oMAHAs' LANDS.
Latest Features OF the Peebles-Farley Lega
Fight for Possession.

Latest Features OF the Peebles-Farley Legal
Fight for Possession.
Judge Dundy ,has granted temporary
injunction in the case of Rosalie Farley
against w. T.. PEBBLES and others, restrain
Ing them from tearing down the fences that
surround the Omaha Indian reservation and
plowing up the lands which have beer leased
to Farlie for grazing purposes.
Deputy W. III. Ryan returned yesterday
from Pender, where he served the injunction
papers upon w. f.. PEBBLES, d. N. Wheeler,
George Chittenden, j. A. Nelson, John Won
Felden, j. S. Twiford, George Lamson, Frank
Lamson and l.. c. Brownrgg. He says they
had been plowing right along on the reserva-
tion, but when he served the writ of injuEc-
tion they quit work and said they would not
turn another furrow until the case had been
heard and decided in the federal court.
If the Rosalie Farley lease is found to be
valid then the PEBBLES, Wheeler and Chit
if the lease is Cancelled by the acGion of the
court the Indians will probably enter into a
new deal with the parties who are desirous
OF blowing up the land. Some of the
Indians want to parcel the land out among
the members OF the tribe and let each
family go to work for themselves. The In
junction granted by Judge Dlndy stops all
further interference with the lands by
PEBBLES, Wheeler and others, but does not
necessarily evict them. There are about a
dozen squaw men and their families now on
parties who were interested in having the
lands plowed up These will necessarily
have to be driven off if the arley lease is
held TO be q valid one.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Prosser and Cnoner.

A quiet wedding took place Monday even
ing at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Cooper, 6lS North
Seventeenth street, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Emmett II. Prosser and Miss
Martha j. Cooper. Dean Gardner performed
the marriage ceremony, the bride being
given away by her father. The bridesmaid
was Miss Musett Prosser, sister of the
groom, from Muston. Wis, and the grooms-
man being MIR. John III. Cooper, brother of
the bride After the ceremony a supper
was served, which was followed with songs
and music by the bride and her father The
guests present were: MIR. and Mrs Henry
lie Iessa, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Richter, MIR.
and Mrs. Daniel Wycoh, Miss Mary Leary,
Miss Lizzie Rankins.
About 10 o'clock some unlimited guests,
brother members of MIR. Prosser of State
Lodge No. 10, Independent Ter Odd Eel
lows, broke up the quiet wedding by serenad-
ing tho newly married couple, the gentle
men participating being Messrs Harry Jack
son, ID. Harrison, John Il. Yates, w. III.
Robertson, p, venstrand. r. w Perkins,
=. M. Perkins, M. johnson, Lincoln Graves,
W: ii. Longenhagen, l.. Nj. Reed, Harry
Miller, Jacob Marks, VIM Geeselmau, w. A.
Hamilton, f. M. Adams, Il. Mason, c. Nj
LUf1n.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
SMALL DOINCS In SOCIETY
Marriages that Have Occurred During the
Past Week.
MINOR EVENTS THAT WARRANT NOTICE
Alr. and Mrs. j. Collins Celebrate Their
Crystal Wedding-Sacrsd Song Re-
cital at Trinity Cathedrai-May
Happenings in the Swell Set.

Socially the week has been like countless
ones gone before, of little interest to the
devotees Of fashionable life. The presence
Of so many eminent Episcopal brethren in
the city during the celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the creation
of Nebraska into an Episcopal diocese,
and the entertainments given in their
honor gave society an opportunity to don
its best "bib ana tucker" but beyond the
reception at Brownell hall on Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Yates very beautiful tea on Mon
day in honor of the Alumne association of
the hall, the week was featureless and the
remaining days in May give little indication
of break in the monotony
-
Rumaging through Il lot of old papers the
other day Mr.. Rosewater came across
ticket of admission to the fist grand
masquerade of the 'Junior Bachelors asso-
citation, to be given at the international
hotel, Omaha, December 81, 1867" 1t was
an inoffensive looking bit of cardboard, but
the names of the managers of tho function
carries one back TO the salad days of the
junior bachelors. Some are dead, more are
married, all are grown gray Of those left
while several Of the then bachelors have
grown up children in society, yes, even
grandchildren: The. names attached to
McClelland, Captain Bisbee, U. S. A,
j. +. Coffman, w. Il. Bowen, Frank Muir
ply, c. +. Catlin, George Y. Wallace, DR. v
II. Coffman, Reuben Wood, George l.. Miller,
S. B. Saunders, j. S. Baker, George W.
DOane, A. s. Patrick
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

The Saratoga Lyceum company gave
another party at their hall last Wednesday
evening, very enjoyable time being had by
everybody, The next party will be given
Wednesday evening of this week.
Those present at the last party were: Mr..
and Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs Stuben, Mr..
and Mrs. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs, Gross, MIR.
and Mrs Stalder Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs.
Baker, Misses Roberts, Hines, Sparry Clark,
Alice and Anna Hadder, Leeder Bushey,
Stuben, Anna and Clara Huxhold, Latsch
Smith. Derby, Page, Hilda and Hannah
Swendby, Blaedel, Parker, Emma and Sadie
Keller, Baker, Fredrickson, Matte and
Graves and Camp; Messrs. Ross, Curry, Fox,
Morrell, Kimmel, b. Littleield, Lester,
Burnham, Perry, Swasey, L. I.ittlefield'
Thiessen, George, Zimmer G. Thompson, S.
Thompson, Craig, Stuben, Robinson, Brown.
Kelpin and Page
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
May Doings ia Society.

Mrs. c, II. Dewey left for Chicago yester-
day
Miss Balcombe left yesterday for Hot
Springs, s. ID.
Miss Mary Lemist left on Monday for St.
Louis to visit friends.
Mrs. S. S. Curtis and Miss Lynn Curtis are
expected home by the lst of June.
Miss Sadie Baum has issued invitations
for dancing party Friday evening
Mrs. CotIon's second recital will be given
Wednesday evening at Trinity cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Yost and Mrs.
Charles Ofutt left Monday afternoon for
Chicago.
Miss Della Chandler left TO spend the sum-
mer with her father at Kenosha, Wis, last
Thursday,
Mrs Frank Shrimpton left last week for
New York city on two months visit TO her
former home.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Rosewater are at
home to their friends at 563 South Twenty
sixth avenue.
General and Mrs. Dandy and daughter ar
rived Tuesday and are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Connell
Miss Rebecca Wren of Kansas City, Mo,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
A Brother of Mrs. Thomas l.. Kimball
Suicides at st. Paul.

Suicides at 1T. Paul.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Kimball received
news last evening that her youngest
brother, Charles Stewart Rogers of St.
Paul, had suicided by jumping from
the high bridge that spans the Mississippi at
ST. Paul and drowned before assistance
could reach him.
A gentleman friend was with MIR. Rogers
at the time and noticing the strange excite
ment OF the man as he climbed upon the iron
railing, tried to hold him back, but as Mr.
Rogers was very strong and finely built
man he easily broke away from his friend
and leaped into tho water below.
Mr.. Rogers was about 30 years of age and
well known in the business and moneyed
circles of st. Paul. He built the North
western Cordage works almost alone in OPP
position to the Cordage trust and became
president of the corporation.
There is no evidence to show premedita-
tion beyond three hours of the happening,
and his death fell like a thunderbolt upon
the city which regarded Mr.. Rogers as one
OF Its strongest men He leaves a wife and
two daughters. the wife being the daughter
OF Hon. h. +. Drake of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Kimball left last
evening for the funeral.
The body of the drowned man has not
been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Marriage of W. f. Skinner.

1t will be pleasant news to many of MIR. w.
70. SINNERS friends, both here and in South
Omaha, to learn of his marriage. April 10, to
Miss l.. l.. Nisbett at the home of the BRIDES
mother in New York. Rev. MIR. Rouse Of
Holy Trinity officiating.
The bride, who is very sweet and intelli-
gent girl. was the daughter Of the late
Colonel Nisbett of Fort Nisbett, Scotland,
but has lived IN New York nearly all her
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner started west the
mother of the bride died, having been on a
sick bed at the time of the ceremony. MIR.
and Mrs. Skinner left for Colorado Springs
Wednesday, where Mrs. Skinner will spend
the summer, taking up her residence in
Omaha in the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Closing for the Season.

The members of the Omaha Women's club
are all expectation. The annual election of
officers takes placeuat Lininger Art gallery
on Monday, May 20, at 3 p. IN. To add to the
pleasurable excitement incidental to this
event the house and home committee have
made arrangements for an especially delight
ful social meeting. Mrs Cotton, Mrs. Esta-
brook, Mrs. Hess, Fuchs and Mrs. Whit
more will take part in the musical program,
and unity and good fellowship will hold full
sway 'over the tea cups"
AS this is the last gathering of the club
for the year every arrangement will be per-
fected to begin the fall in good working con-
dition,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Wedding an Omaha musician.

The wedding of Miss Malta A. Little, who
is favorably known in the musical circles Of
The city, and Mr. w. S. Billings was
solemnized at the residence Of DIR. Joseph T.
Duryea, the officiating clergyman, Twenty
fifth and Cass streets, Monday at o'clock
The marriage was surprise to the young
lady's friends, especially to those at the
Mercer hotel which has been Miss Little's
home for several months past. MIR Billings
the groom, is the general representative of
the American Tobacco company, and met his
tiance while on a visit to this city, having
After June /, Mr.. and Mrs. Billings will be
ut home in Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

completely taken possession of by a large
number OF his friends and the members Of
Beacon Light lodge No. 10, of which he is u
charter member. Mr. Johnson had almost
forgotten that the 45-year mile stone had
been reached, but it seems his friends had
not. Music, vocal and instrumental, re-
1reshments and congratulations comprised
the joy Of the occasion.
Mrs. Frances Mumaugh is receiving hosts
OF congratulations from her friends over
pleasant letter received last week from the
president of the art section of the woman's
building at Chicago conveying the very COM
pilmentary information that Mrs. Mu-
maugh's study of q cocker spaniel, which
has been pet in her family for several
years, was hung in the gallery of honor in
the womans building at the Worlds fair.
Such honor to an Omaha woman is particu-
iarly pleasing, especially in case wherein
it Is so well deserved
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Thsir CrystaI Wedding.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. Collins, 26O9 Cameron
street, celebrated their crystal wedding
"Wednesday evening, the presence of large
number of friends adding 10 the pleasure of
the occasion. Cards occupied the attention
lowed by supper and dancing. MIR. and
Mrs; Collins were the recipients of many
handsome presents.
The guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. +,
v. Irott, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. N; Walker and son, MIR. and Mrs. w. Ed
mondson, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Vanness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Walker Of Florida, MIR. and Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
setter street Troughs.

Building Inspector lilly is considering a
number of bids for the putting in OF water
troughs on q number of streets. Heretofore
the troughs have been set without any foun-
dation and no fastenings. The result has
been that they are continually out of place
and the plumbing out of repair and requiring
attention at great expense.
Mr., Tilly recommended that stone
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
A Famous Medicine.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become
colds, Group and whooping coughs, ahd is tho
most efrecIual remedy known for these dis
eases. Mr.. C. B. Main Of Union City, Pa,
says: II have a great sale on Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. ] warrant every bot
tie and have never heard OF one falling to
give entire satisfaction"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Wedding Bells at Dewitt.

Monday night MIR. Forrest Miller, young
est son of w, N, Miller, a prominent farmer
OF Gage county, was married to Miss Daisy
Geraldine, eldest daughter of Mrs. Isabella
Rickard, at the residence OF the BRIDES
mother Rev. G. Bernard Clarke OF St.
Augustine read the Episcopal wedding sery-
icc, which was attended only by the i'm
mediate relatives. After the congratula-
lions bountiful luncheon was provided for
the guests Many choice gifts were sent TO
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Patton and Cum min rs.

AT her home, Bill Ohio street, Sunday,
May IA, at p. m, Miss Anna M.
Cummings was united in marriage to Mr.. 4.
II. Patton of ST. Louis, Mo-, Rev. Frank w.
Foster, officiating. Only relatives of the
family were present at the ceremony, but
host of friends of both the contracting par
ties had cOngregated at the depot, and the
happy couple departed for st. Louis, their
future home, amid a copious shower of rice
ana q bOmbardment of old shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Sacred Song Recital.

"SuucSuay cFcHilS Juc pupllS VI MIS-. d.
w. Cotton will give their postponed recital
at Trinity cathedral, to which all music
lovers are invited. The program is as
follows:
Organ Solo-Selected.. ..............
Mr. Butler.
He Takes My Grief. . Holden
Miss Newman.
o, Lord, Correct Me Rinaldo)....... Handel
Miss Barker.
Jerusalem (St Paul.. D...............M Mendelsshon
Mrs. Fit.
Love Not the World (Prodigal SOM ~. Sullivan
CA1 - Miss Johns.
With Verdure Clad (Creation). Haydn
Miss Clarkson.
. Rcst in the Lord (Eli jah). ....... .Mendelsshon
Mrs. Moeller.
One Sweetly, Solemn Thought. Ambrose
Miss De Core
On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits Creation
Miss Munchhof, Mr., Peters and MIR, Finley.
My Redeemer Golden Legend).. )............ Buck
Miss Getty.
Comfort Ye Every Valley (Nlessiah). Handel
Mr. Wilkins.
u, Thou That Tellest Messiah). ......... Handel
Miss Bishop.
On Mighty Pens Creation. Haydn
Miss Munchhoif.
WailinS Chorus daughter OF Jarius). Stainer
Philomcla Quartet.
oai'e hesiha'' Dana
Miss Coon
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

): Hald, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs
Hoogc, Mr.. Charles Trott, MIR. "A. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Livingston, Mrs. Estelle Woodbridge
of Des Moines, Mr.. John Brown of South
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

foundation be put in and the troughs se-
curely fastened. This recommendation was
concurred in by the council, and in the future
greater expense will be incurred in put
ting in the troughs, but he promises that
they will be secure and not out of repair one,
half Of the time
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Saturday..
M!a!ckintoshes 4aekinioshes
Infants c!oaks.

All our Children's Water.
proofs, with deep cape and
hood, regular value $3.50, Sat-
urday s1.o5.
All our Ladies' navy blue
and tan Mackintoshes, regular
value IS and $3.50, Saturday
1910.
Ladies silk Mackintoshes,
worth SIS, Saturday IS.
One lot of Gents Mackin-
toshes, worth 50, only IS.
All our Infants embroidered
Cloaks with deep cape, worth
50, Saturday only $I.75.
Our s3.7s Cloak. $a.5o.
Our $500 Cloak, So. 50.
Children's Jackets. age 2, a
and 6 years old:
Lot I, at $1.9S, worth $3.50, S2.75 and g.
Lot 2, at 1915, worth S3 SO and 81
Lot 8, at SO. so, worth s4. so, SIS and SIS. So
FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
COMPETITION KEEN,
Contractors Make Lively Bidding for Sewer
Construction in Three Districts.

Contractors Mako Lively Bidding for Sewer
Construction in Three Districts.
Friday afternoon the Board of Public
Works met and received bids for construct
ing sewers in three districts-Grant street
from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-ninth, and
Erskine, from Twenty-ifth to Twenty
seventh, estimated COST $ll,575.70; Callfor-.
mia, from Thirty-second to Thirty-eighth,
and Thirtysixth, from California to Web
ster and Thirty fourth, from California TO
Webster, estimated cost, s4.600,SO; Ames
avenue, from Twenty-seventh street to-
Thirty-first avenue, and Thirty first avenue
from Ames avenue to Larimore avenue, and
Larimore avenue, from Thirty-frst avenue.
to Thirty sixth street.
The board yesterday morning awarded
the contracts for constructing the sewers
upon which bids were submitted yesterday
afternoon. On the Grant and Erskine,
street sewers the bidders were as follows
the contract being awarded to Frank l.,
Reeves & Co., the bid of j. O. Corby beins
thrown out for the reason that it was irreg.1
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

The tribunal adjourns regularly at l o'clock
TO discuss some Of Chevet's most recherche
viands and the best brands of dry cham
pagne in cool, shady room, whose northern
windows overlook the spacious court yard,
with its flower bowers and ratings now gar.
landed with wisteria in full bloom, against
a background of fresh green elms. During
the subsequent hours at least one dinner
and two lunches put large juicy periods in
the daily discussions
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

Ladies, call at Miss Johnstone's, Gil South
Sixteenth street, and nave your hair curled
with Hawley's Unique Curlene; it is guaran-
teed to keep the hair curled from one to
two weeks during hot weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

The Ames and Larimore avenues sewer is
the largest Of the lot and was awarded to NJ
L. Sucker, his bid being the lowest. The.
following bids were submitted:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

On the California and Webster streets.
sewer Hamann & Mcdonald were tho low.
est and secured the contract. The bids were y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20

esncy. The chief social event was the
street. car party at Ranke's hall Friday
tssning, and il was notable also because
Il was the first general party OF the sea-
son. Everybody seemed glad TO meet
everybody else. and as unnecessary dis
MAY Vas tabooed, there was an absence OF
restrains which assisted greatly TO the
enjoyment. Miss Bonds tea on Thurs
dsy wss q brilliant affair, as were also
Mrs. strout's tea on Monday. Mrs. Strives
card party on Friday and Miss Hunts on
Wednesday. The Misses Cheal gave .
dancing party on Tuesday evening which
was largely attended. The stream Of
Worlds fair visitors continues TO pour ont.
although many of the iirst visitors are
now ret urning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
WEDDINGS.
Paimer-Broas.,s.

The Springfield Republican in North
ampton dispatch contains an extended
account OF the wedding of Mr.. Robert
Manning Palmer, of this city, to Miss
Matte Bacon Blodgett. of Northampton.
in that city on July IS. IL IL Ia part ~
follows:
Matte Bacon Blodgett. the only child
of the composer OF Job" DIR. BENJAMIN
c. Biodgett. fourteen years director of
Smith college music school, was married
this evening 10 Robert Manning Palmer.
OF Seattle, Wash The home of the bride
is one of the most picturesque and oldest
mansions IN Northampton, aud its spa
cious rooms were transformed into so many
conservatories, flied with graceful ferns,
nodding palms and fragrant roses. The
ceremony took place In the large parior,
with its manteis hidden under maiden
hair ferns and roses, with the dark green
foliage OF palms and the old oak wood
work, affording grateful contrast to the
rich dresses of the ladies. In the north-
east corner of the parlor was an arch u
green. supporting a bell OF white carne-
tons, and hanging from the center rib
bons of smiiax In imitation of draperies.
Under this bell at 30, the ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. @. Bale, OF Melrose.
an uncle OF the bride. assisted By
Rev. Henry II. Rose, of Northampton.
The bridal procession formed upstairs
and entered the parior in this ordeFg
Bridesmaid. Miss Grace Biodgett. Of New
ton. first cousin OF this bride. with Miss
Emma Bates. of Hoiyoke. Miss LeiIs ~.
Kennedy. Syracuse, with Miss Nita Dus-
tin, Brushton. ". "; the ushsrs, r. A p.
Newcomb with DIR. 8. X. Brsmnsr, Nes
York, cousin Of the groom: Henry p.
Field, OF Northampton, with George III
Mallon. of the editorial ssaif Of the New
York Sna. maid Of honor Miss Bertha
Palmer, New York city, sister az
tina groom: the bride leaning on
the arm of her father. The bride Was
met under the arch by the
groom, accompanied BIZ his best man.
Philip D. Stewart, Mlddlebury. The
BRIDE Was dressed in white satin and
carried bouquet OF white bride
roses. Her travelling Costume was o dark
blue Eton suit. The maid OF honor wors
pink crepe de chine and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids were all dressed
alike. In simple dotted white musiia.
with pink satin sashes, and carried boo
Duets Of In France roses. Warmers
orchestra, in the library adjoining the
pArior. played the brides march from.
'.Iohengrin, by Wagner. during tho
entrances Of the party, and while the eers-
rnony was being performed the SWEDISH
wedding march, by soedermanD. The
presents were magnificent. The groonss
fsvors 10 his best man and ushers were
gold fieur-de-lis scarf pins, and The brides
70 her maid of honor gold brooch, 70 her
bridesmaids gold dress pins"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
A Conundrum Party.

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. William Z.
Smith entertained a number of lady
friends at her resIdepce. sos Temperance
street. The house was prettily decorated
with ferns, honeysnckles and roses. One
of the features of the afternoon was an
swering conundrums. the prize being a
piece OF Mrs Smiths handiwork. which
was won by Mrs. Charles ID. stimsou. The
invited guests were: Mrs. j. w. elise,
Mrs. III. II. elise, Mrs. William II. Gra-
ham. Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, Mrs. r. T..
Mccoy. Mrs. Joseph Nathan. Mrs C. +.
Langridge, Mrs. George w. Yancey, Mrs.
Talmadge, Mrs. c. Z. Crane. Mrs. C. G..
Austin. Mrs. d. Fowle. Mss. Flora D..
Brown. Mrs. William Geddes. Mrs. George
J. Smith, Mrs. s. +. elise. Mrs f. T..
overton, Miss Hancock. Miss Fowle, Miss
Austin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
Cruising ON the und,ne.

On Saturday evening last Mr.. Frank Il.
Van Tuyl and Mr.. j. l.. Schultz enter
tanned q party of friends on cruise on
the lake in their launch Undine. They
stopped at Sand point. opposite Juanita,
built 4 bonfire and had lunch. Those in
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. III. Harsha, Miss
Atkins. Mrs J, Reisinger. Miss Athowe.
of Tacoma: Mr.. +. C. Pickarts. Miss Nc
Ginnis, Mr.. J. q. Pacey. Mr. ID. W. Bass,
Mr.. ]. l. Schultz. Mr. Frank K. vanTuly,
Master Robert Harsha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20

Mss Emma Wallace. Miss Smoke. Miss
Fsorenee Smoke. Miss Sutherland. Miss
Thornton. Miss Della Thornton. Miss
Mary Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Repkey. Rev.
:. Dell Johnston. Mr.. John Wallace, Mr..
A. w. archer. Rev. George r Anderson.
Mr.. Louis Eyier. Mr.. !. A. cathcart. Mr..
Henry Ewing. Mr.. Arnot Johnston and
Mr.. samuel Arrher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
a New social Circle Ferm.d.

Last Wednesday evening number OF
invited guests were entertained by Miss
Amanda Archer st her home on Eighth
street. During the evening the Outing
Social Circle was formed for the purpose
of giving excursions. picnics. entertain
uents, etc.. for the social enjoyment and
mutual improvement Of It's members.
After the selection of officers for the mex
circle refreshments were served. Those
present we're: Miss Amanda Archer, Miss
Grace yroomaa, Miss Marie Johnston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20
PicsIekinx . Ia rronsier.

Last Saturday jolly picnic party went
over 10 the besch around Duwamish head
aud spent the day. Bathing and clam
digging were the principal sports. aside
from lunch. which was picnic novelty.
The materials for the lunch had been
brought along uncooked- So big bon
fire was made. az which hot coffee Was
made, potatoes and CLANS roasted and
ssesed and steaks and ehops broilsd IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-20

Mrs. Trusten T.. Dyer gave a charming
lunch party to number of friends Friday
afternoon. The guests present were: Mrs.
N. III. Latimer, Mrs. Jerome Catlin, Mrs.
j. :. Kioeber. Mrs. Lincoln ii. Pontfps,
Miss Livengood, Miss Allen.