davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
FASHION IN PARIS AND NE W.
YORK.
IMPORTED GOWNS - RICH MA lr"iAAo
AND GORGEOUS TRIMMINGS
JACKETS

New-York women are to look more IMAM e'ei
lilo bourelasses during the coming winter Ihere
,,ul no lingo sleeves with slim hips. ana great
width of skirt The new materials are lovely out
II seonos an odd contradiction of crcumstahces-a
mart of the "contrariness OF life. perhaps -'ha'
inst when every one is feeling particularly poor,
and everything points to economy, iashoh shou'u
riot in luxurious stuffs and endless extravaganza
i'm trimmings The most expensive faces ana iur
and let and even gold and silver. are W pe uSeu
in profuson while velvets brocades ana Jeweis arc
IN he the order of the day for the fortunate ones
who can afford to buy them Women must look
rich tbie vaar 'coute que cOute even II they ieel
as moor as the prOverbal Jobs turkey FOR
turatelv these magnificent materials may be com
bined with planer ones. graceful jacket al
Madame DIS was of black maieiasse' with
nottern interviewer with gold. This was combined
with black broadcloh skirts. 1t is quite chic
this wear to have the skirts OF jacket an" uie
waist of different material some Oh '"e J"'"v'
have nc MANY as three skirts put on one under the
other. \ very popular jacket or r"'iV' V'''N' VIZ
undoubtedly be the long rcdingote. when reaches
below the knee and is made tght-htting. with UNI
brella skirts all of very handsome material ana
ricblv omhroidered 4 new departure in the way
of iocLots is a ght-ftting waist cut of at the
r.ais, line with an umbrella shaped skirt with a
considerable flare which is scanned on 10 the
waist or worn with "A belt. very stylish aHair
made in this way IS Of black diagonal WIN "A pacK
satin belt black satin epaulettes hited smoothly
over the large dropping sleeves. and black satin
dranerv crossing over with the douhe-hreasted
front The continued Russian craze III faflS mas re-
smiled in costumes suggesting in name ana style
the fair women of the North and few OF these
have been imported. corsage oil this KIM Is Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
A CONGRESSMAN LED INTO TROUBLE.
rom Kate Fields Washington.

From Kate Fields Washington.
That usually interesting and original figure IN
this city, the new member OF Congress- has again
said something amusing. he enjoying the
hospitality of one of the most amable and attract.
i've women of the Capital and was doing admIra.
bly, as conyersationalist until she led him into
trouble with the remark
II am afraid you find Washington rather dull at
present. There is ve-y little excitement excepting
what you find in the way OF duty at the Capitol"
NO doubt yoa have An occasional mauvais
quart d'heure?'
NO" he replied. and then leaning over conf
dentally. Il haven't tasted anything stronger than
tea I'm a year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

-, ,,.o a eilow satin respectively. with plain
fun skirts and bolices Of satin Just draned round
"a o. ~ MS ',fe my list OF desirable toilets
should reception drSs OF ESef" supSH
MIR ~ ii,. .,tr.lv made of the lace, and large
velvet coHd have AVIAN iSe. every W goMn
ba1,a y.,,h - 49, beart and clear conscience.
The nccks The new eyGns thew have are be n1'
French vyom.n are either growing more modest
or more careful Of ther ne bnr last plav Wns
into a little square shape not h'uch oe'ow the
throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
LOCKS ~ EMPIRE STYLE.
TILE rRrE 1sao FASHION.

A pretty. pseudo classical fashion OF dressing
the hair comes from Paris 1t really belongs to IN"
period Of the Empire. but agrees well enough with
some phases OF the 1880 gown. The bands OF SATIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PRINCESS LETTTIf.

\ REASONABLY PRETTY AND VERY CLEVER
WOMAN.
Princess Letitia Bonaparte widow of King Hum
bert's brother the Duke of Aosta. who reigned
over Spain for a couple OF years under the title
of King Amadeus. bears striking resemblance
to the portraits in existence of Princess Pauline
Bcrghese the first Napoeons lovely sister Prin-
c.ss Iettia is a daughter of the late Prince Napo-
Leon and OF Princess Clothde, OF Italy she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
HOME AND SOCIETY.
R1T OF THE DRAwING-ROOM.
,r FASHIONABLE FUR RUG-MME RECAMiERs
SOFA

,,,r FASHIONABLE FUR RUG-MME. REcAMiERs
.roement OF current literature Is indica-
.,.,a - the culture and social position OF "oa g.,
,.hold and a fashionable woman WIN - "
ho ,,h the world. trains her parlofmaiu vi
49,, ~ arrange the small tables coh'a'''', ,
iod,caIs and magazines and the takeu'o' -.
., the hour with as much care as l. =, no
.ha various groups OF bric-a-Drac "h'c" q, as
-, In a wel-furnished drawing-room. INV -.
ners have also their own special restine-p'"O '
norning dailies being replaced by the -
..,a,s at the right time by the WeH-''
Snestics A low roomy table is genera"'
,or these most enticng-looklng arIan' ',,
which are SO placed that each title can DC r'
seen and a selection is an easy mater u
table will be sure to have besides an NV
known American periodicals. the most .na, ha-
English publicatons-"Punch" of course 'ns' "
,o,,ea Of every female heart THE queen
o,d-if the family belong TO "sporuhs H'
english Field" If the library is yer! =,
the English and American literature may .
,ided: but in most households they are .,r,
rether In an international concord qu''
TO see. $3.50 ,ba "Reylle
~ 49, Ntordas" and some clever Ger
man publication added TO the a
New books in the way OF "o'' ,r
other bits of light literature which are i"o ro
discussed have also table TO the"i'o' 49,, ~,
arranged in the same way, the one overiapp's 'Is
other. leaving the titles free to be reau III SUI
company a guest is well content TO walt anu 'l'-
lady may take her time before hlaAi"s Nv. "r
aarance Even children who are brouGht up III
such an atmosphere easily detect 'ie VII,
,aH ,,oh g. ..hahind the times" and a fn-de-
Steele little girl described the parents of schoA9
-, 49, rarbicallv when she said. They are
very nice people. you know, so KIND ana soou'
but"-and she hesitated how to express her mean
ing: and then. if happy iue" hau S'ir' NV
sho exclaimed but they are that kind of people
who never see Punch!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

peau de sole in mousse color. opening over plas-
tron Of mousse velvet, and trimmed with beaver
The two little added basques are also trimmed with
the velvet and the belt Of mousse gros gram is
fastened with silver buckle. The big sleeves
are Of the mousse velvet trimmed with fur
A French tabernacle costume for young girl
has wide skirt, which just clears the ground and
has seams front and back, with darts at the sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Eur rugs are becoming more and more 1ashloh-
ohio every wear. and happy is the aesthetic woman
ubo can afford to have huge Bengal tiger SKIN
NTH stuffed head and rampant jaws TO acorn the
bau Of her country-house hide of any preten-
siors costs 5000 TO 800 The fur is not very dura-
hIe and when the long. soft hair is worn OIL the
heautv of the rug is gone. Large white polar pear
slins ora unite as fashionable and even more
COSTLY as very large specimens are rare ana DIM
cult 10 obtain Furriers of late years have INTRO
duced a bordered rug. that is a smaller SKIN OF
soma animal with broad trimming OF some con-
trasting fur; these not as expensive as the
single skins but are also not considered to be in
such good taste.
For bedrooms and the popular white drawing
rooms of the day, large squares and oblong rugs
Of glistening white bear very much in vogue
they form a most dainty and luxurious finish to
mlady's beautifully draped bed. Skins are often
used for sofa coverings. and have a particularly
fine effect a dvan, with the head forming
pillow or on an armchair where the stuffed head
forms the footstool.
There is nothing in winter that gives such
sense of warmth comfort and luxury fur. unless,
perhaps it is glowing log fire; and when these
are both combined in beautiful hall of a fine old
country place, what the heart Of man desire
more in the way Of decorative comfort?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

The dinnerhour grows later in New-York and
afternoon tea is really a necessity for a tired
woman OF society and not at all the Anglomaniac
fad it has been called SO long an interval
stretches between the luncheon hour and the late
dinner that some food must be taken TO support
this mortal frame meanwhile. The small cup OF
delicious creamy tea, the delicate little square
of thin bread and butter. the bit OF cake of fairy
lghtness-these things give the much needed
freshment without destroying the appetite for the
succeeding dinner. And the afternoon cup of
offers the pleasantest excuse for the informal stroll
and call.
Pieces Of beautiful old silver play large part on
the afternoon tea-able. and patient has been the
search of fair hostesses among the famous foreign
curiosity shops for the herlooms Of other times
and other races. Some Of these tea-tabe appoint
ments represent small fortunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Among the revivas in Empire furniture is the
chaise Tongue. This is sofa, without back bat
with arms at end at both ends II is
famous piece in old French furniture, and often
figures in the portraits of the Empire period. nota-
bly, in Davids portrait of Nine Recamier.
representing her in reclining position in clingng
classic robes. This sofa is picturesque bit OF
furniture. capable of much more graceful treatment
than the straight back admits. 1t may be
made in mahogany with simple carvings, ii
may be decorated in ormou; and it should be up
holstered with cushions in dull rose. fade En-
pire green gold color. other suitable
shade brocaded in the set Empire patterns Of
laurel wreath. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

About this time the careful housekeeper begins
to have her blankets washed by one in the
weekly wash TO be ready for the coming winter
She does not wait for cold weather. either before
having sagging sash cords replaced with new
ones cracked window panes removed and
draughty places attended to. 1t is a great mistake
10 wait until necessity becomes a spur to the pro-
crastnator. Take time by the foreock" and as
the autumn wanes make due provision for the
coming winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Very inexpensive materials every woman
knows may. by the making. hold their with
the most costly fabrics. The wife Of one of the
millionaire manufacturers of New-Engand. wish
ing to please her husband not long ago. chose one
of his ten-cent calicoes at the mill when a
visit Of inspection, had 1t made up by her dress
maker and wore it 20 his intense qualification
for 'she never looked pretter or sweeter in her
life than when gowned in the cheap little print
But she did not think it worth while to mention
TO her unsophisticated spouse that the bill for the
making. trimmings. etc. amounted to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

An amiable correspondent taking pity on that
other amable correspondent who lately lamented
In these columns the evil effects OF fy-paper on
garments, says Use turpentine. Jacks best
white fannes' and the black silk gown will be
as before the disastrous fy-paper touched them
And the same remedy may be applied TO colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

revival OF an old fashion in the shape of an
exterior oven Is now to be seen at some Of orr
smart country houses. Few housekeepers since
the Gays OF the oldfashoned brick oven realize
inc 'aiue anu convenience OF a special oven. 1t Is
not IN tne nature OF things that the stove or
range which Is used also for bronp roasting
boiling and trying can respond at all times as sat
isfactorily to its duties as baker When the oven
is IN use there Is tendency to draw the heat from
the top or the oven suffers Nothing ever bakes as
sweet and wholesome bread as the old-time brick
oven 1t is strange that this convenience has gona
SO completely out or use. Its cause is, Of course
proVerDiai American love Of modern improve
ments' and haste to be completely done with the
old in order to be on with the new There is how
ever. as said above. revival at luxurious country
places or the separate oven as a convenience OF
the kitchen. whether it is a brick oven or the
newer iron oven. 1t is found that pastry is baked
In a much more satisfactory manner in one Of
these ovens than In any stove oven Bread is
sweeter baked in brick oven, and Boston beans
old-tme Indian buildings. the delicious plum cakes
OF our grandmothers' days an owe their special
sweetness to the slow uniform heat which can
only be obtained In perfection In a brick oven a
small brick oven about two feet square is suffi-
Gent for the needs OF a small family Such an
oven requires considerable space, as the walls
should be at least twelve inches thick and the nile
OF masonry which forms the base should be sew
erai feet above the ground. and built with a strong
foundation. Such oven may be built with a
crate so that II can be heated from underneath
either with coal or wood II may be made I'm
the oldtime way where the fire is built directly on
the oven bottom. 1t takes expert workman
who understands the building Of bakers ovens to
90 the work, in order that the fiues may be built
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Mr.. Frank c. Lukanovic and Mics Enc
Mcdonald. both Of this city. were joined
In marriage at the residence Of the offici.
ating clergyman, John r. Damon, 80
Fifth street. on Saturday evening, August
S. 1888. in the presence Of . few friends.
Mrs. Annie Mcneil served N bridesmaid
and Mr.. NJ. J. Nsagie ~ Rroomsman.
Among the Witnesses were Mr. John Me-
Donald. Mr.. Daniel Mcdonald and Mr..
n aieoiu McNsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Mr.. Leo Darlington. OF this city. was
married 70 Miss Josie White. Of Victoria.
b. G., thursday evening. BY Rev DIR. w. 7.
George. ~ tbs parsonage Of the First ~ Z.
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Wednesday evening Mr.. James Gardiner.
Of West Seattle. Was married TO Miss Fila
Morgan, the youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. T. Morgan. Of this city. by
Rev. John NJ. Hughes. at the parsonage OF
the WEIGH Presbyterian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
ssswast-Jscebs.

Wednesday evening. at the residence Of
Mr.. William ID. Whitaker. us Marion
street, Mr.. William A. Stewart was mar
ned 20 Miss Emma Helen jacobs, by
Rev. DIR. George. pastor OF the First II. Z.
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

On Friday evening . surprise party Vas
rendered 70 Miss Eugene Levy. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin c. Levy, 1t her
home. Va. s7 south Eleventh. street. The
party xas gwen by her young lady friends
in honor Of her 18th birthday. The rooms
ware beautifully decorated With Covers
and evergreenx The evening was spent
in games, music and dancing. These
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

ofy fanu merely 10 cas- and 10 tell the
elders how jolly ii waa The return trap
Vas made a. twilight
Unity ryshtH~ lodge social.
On Friday evening Unity Ledge. No. 80,
Knights of Pythiss. gave their regular
monthly socis. and dance a their hall ia
Waiia walia addition. The programme
embraced mandolin club selection by
Mr.. Mariner. Mr.. IRWIN. Mr.. Gcddes and
Mr.. Marshall; an address by Grand
Chancellor w. q. Ronald. vocal solos by
Miss BESSIE insl:s. Mr.. Frank w. Cool
hue and Mr.. II. g. Gleason: song and
dance by Miss Mamie Holden and rsei-
tasion by Miss Sadie II. Martin. The hall
was flied 10 cverhowine.
Mr.. Carter Katersasns Hoaolulu vpseads
Thursday evening Mr.. George II. Carter
entertained at dinner at the Rainier Club
Mr.. Charles NJ Cooke, Mr.. c. N. Cooke.
jr.. Mr.. A. NJ. Atherton. Mr.. A. ]. ia id.
Mr.. J. r Judd. all of Honolulu. and Mr..
J. Il. Gait. of this city. The Eeuticmeu
from Hawaii are passing through the city
on their way TO the Worlds fair. after
which Mr.. Cooke. jr.. and Mr.. Athsxtoa
wili entsr universities in the East
MIRA w. ]. Bryant legt Saturday
morning with her camping party for .
two weeks stay as Capt Bryant's place q
Richmond beach. The party consista Of
the following: Mira w. J. Bryant and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bryant, Mra.
Taylor. Misses ETY. aud Edith Williams,
Miss Dora Hughes. Mr.. Willis Rocks, Mr..
Horace Chapman and Master Frank bar.
nard.
Craisang - the Neehnn.
On last Monday evening Mr.. Wallaoo
Barnes entertained a number of his friends
in very pleasant ride on the vapog launch
Neohfa. around Lake Washington.
Amongst those present were: Miss Smart,
Miss NJ. Russell. Miss Cora Thorndika.
Miss A. Roper. Mr.. Charles Chamberlain,
Mr.. Edward Thomas, Mr.. Mort Atkinson
and Mr.. Charles Thorndiks.
Cruise - Lake ua0anssA.
Mr.. Theodore Hallsr's launch NeohA.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Daulton's launch Fiirt and
Richardson & Englebrccht's launch
Tramp were chartered yesterday BY large
number Of young men for . cruise 70 Lake
Samamish. They Left yesterday evening
and expect to return this evening. They
viii camp out and do some fishing and
shooting.
Justice Caldwell 0oPonadoA.
Justice and Mrs. William Caldwell were
ssrsnadsd Ut their residence, 702 Eighth
street. last Thursday evening by musicians
from Maratta's orchestra. The honor was
due to the marriage by the justice Of Mr..
Valentino Di Dio, one Of the orchestra, 10
Miss Phebs A. Barney. The serenadsru
were invited into the house and Toasted.
Musicale - Laooao.
On Friday evening the Latona citissns
listened 10 fine musicale, In which there
were several vocal solos. duets and quar-
tsttss. BY Mr.. and Mrs. Nndsesmith, Mr..
and Miss Huckins and the Misses FeeRu-
con. Miss Kellogg and Miss Tucker eavs
guitar and mandolin selections and Miss
Belle vrooman was the accompanisA
0saee AstAsAise P1eaSo.
The Sabbath school Of Grace Methodist
church celebrated their second annual
picnic last Wednesday st East Seattle pic
mic grounds. There was large attend
ancs. and the day Wa IN enjoyable one
for both old and vounR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

present we're: Miss Carrie Dempsey, Miss
Mile Davis. Miss Elsie forsloais, Miss
Marie Rcpiinger. Miss Hazel Davis. Miss
Winnie Dempsey. Miss Ruth Lesser. Miss
Lillian Lesser. Miss Ida Lesser. Miss Car
re Aronson. Miss Ray Himmeihoch. Miss
Zoe Ssesson. Miss Rosa Gosts.ein. Miss
sseHs Aronson, Miss Gersie Levy. Miss
Leona frAsch. Miss Elgenis Levy and
Master Ira Fcrtiouis. fienteous refresh
msnts we're served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

On the afternoon Of Saturday, August 8.
1898. just in time to catch the south bound
train for . wedding tour. Mr.. Edwin O.
Lovejoy and Miss Flo Il. Crsnnsy, both Of
WILDLY island. we're quietly married 1t
the residence Of the officiating clergyman.
few intimate friends being present ~ wit-
nesscs. The bride and groom have each
large circle Of warm friends, alike In Scat
tie aud down the Sound, and their return
to Coupeviile will BE- tho signal for mani
fold and hearty congratulations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Licenses 70 weA were issued during the
past week for David q Morris, Of Buckley.
and Matilda Ana JOHNSON. ef boise: 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

parish wss the host of the occasion and
the Sanaav school and choir the guests.
The water was just right for bathing, -
that from start to finish the cove was
filled With rollicking boys who came to
dry land merely TO eat and TO tell the
elders how jolly IL was The return trip
Vas made a: twilight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
wRDDIxoa



On Wednesday evening Mr.. Arthur Voc
non, con Of Judge w. H. Vernon, Of Bal.
lard. Was united In marriage 70 Miss
Clemma q. Beck. Of Searcy, Ark. at the
residence Of her sister ct Boulevard, tho
Rev. A. f. saiyer, pastor Of the Bsrachah
Baptist church Of Ballard, officiating. The
bride wss supported by Miss Dora Hesssr
bridesmaid, and Mr.. William Twigg per-
formed tho duties Of groomsman. The
groom 10 . popular employee Of the North
End & West Street electric railway and
received among other presents handsome
rocking chair ~ . mark Of esteem from
the employees Of the road. The wedding
was . quiet affair. no one but the imme-
date friends Of the contracting parties
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur vcr-
non have begun housekeeping 1t Boule-
ward. Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. A. r. Saiyer. Mr.. and Mrs. shuts,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Vernon. Miss Dora
Hesser. Mr.. Ernest shute. Mr.. William
Twigg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
Hsgssrosn- 80 anbsrs,

Yesterday At the parsonage Of the First
NJ. 4. church, SIS seneca street.. Rev. W.
r. George, ID. d.. performed the marriage
ceremony for Mr.. Andrew o. Hagstrom
and Miss A. C. Swanberg, both Of skagit
City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

The annual excursion Of Trinity parish
last Monday vas m en1oyable affair
The place chosen Vas Alki point. and .
chartered steamer conveyed the large
number Of young and old Who were bsnt
upon enjoyipg the days outing. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

The Sabbath school Of Grace Methodist
church celebrated their second annual
picnic last Wednesday at East Seattle pic
mic grounds. There was . largo attend
ancs. and the day Wa IN enjoyable one
for both old and young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Gov contributed largely to the comfort
and pleasure OF AL in camp. Daring the
week the following visitors from the city
we're received: Mr.. and Mrs 81. n Hard,
Miss Hurd. Miss erase Baragc-. Miss
Grace Pike. Miss B1rdick. Mr.. A. T. Lnnsi-
berg. Mr.. T. Herbert. Mr. \. 4. Hickox,
Mr.. f. NJ Hurd. Mr.. George Hurd, Rev.
Harry p. Nichols Camping near the
choir quarters are Mrs. W. H. Punphrsy.
Ara s d. King, Miss Fannie Aunday and
Mr.. Harry Pumphrey. Rev. and Ma
6arrstt returned home for the Sunday
services, but tho choir boys will remain
until the end of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
TIE SOCIAL WEEK.
. Cstlin and Mrs De Wolfe
81 Give Elaborate Teas
n1ravusE THE wEEkwAs DULL
~~H~vsnanmouas - Rteabos
- rse-,eaeo Pssssss sAs Prissa-
- 1svn q A.sss.ess
- HE past vssk In

- ~
society hG been
comparatively
duh, notvtth-
standing ~ Q
elaborate teas by
MraJerome Cat
lin and Mn. r.
8. De Wolfe, the
former occur
ring on Tuesday
and the latter
on Thursday.
The floral deco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

J. Lester Biackharn. Mr.. Erwin -honp
son, NJ. Frank Lindiey. Mr.. Ernest Lind
ley. Mr.. Edwin Macs. NJ. J. Cutler, M.
Walter Cutter. Mr.. Harry Hopkins. Mr..
Lsu b Red. M. H @. Ward, Mr.. L
Woodbury.. Mr.. J. Doian.. Masssy Roy II.
Kimznsl, Master Laursncs Graves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

On Friday evening the Latona citissms
listened TO fine musicale, In which there
were several vocal solos. duets and quar-
tsttss. BY Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsssmith. Mr..
and Miss Huckins and the Misses FsrRu-
con. Miss kellogg and Miss Tucker rave
guitar and mandolin selections and Nise
Belle vrooman va the accompauisk