davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
Police Court Items.

Henry Brunson forfeited s. today on
a charge OF drunkenness.
Mike Boyle was fined IS in labor for
the same otionse.
The amount OF $500 each left by
Lottie Williams and Julia Ashley
WAS declared forfeited Tor failure to re-
appear on charges OF prostitution.
rhos. MuldOn, found guilty OF
yagTancy, was sentenced TO ton days
In jail.
W. IL. Wallace, charged with as
sault aud battery, was discharged.
Geo, A. Turner, charged with vio-
iaing the estray ordinance, was given
his liberty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

lying towards New Y0ts az las, ai
steam otn cnrfy uin. fhe rvp1r. slys
he left San Francisco on NcdnVtdsy
afternoon ia difguiur, uujll he should
cross the California state line. 10 u
further reported that he passed through
Colorado SpriugS yesterday afternoon
AM should have reached the Missouri
river this morning over the Rock
leland road. lie pears 20 bo avoid
log tho large citieo. Agents Of the
Associated Pfess nj polut, likvly 10 be
touched 10y him uro instructed 10 look
out Tor him, bui thus lnr they have
have been unable 10 locate him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.


up for Disposal.
Chief Justice Zane did not iii longer
than one hour In the Third district
court this morning, but In that short
time mis- honor busiled through a good
deal Of work. There were fewe;
motions submitted today than Il
usually the case on Saturday, and
tho IA ombeTH Of the bar dii not gather
very strongly. Ono Of the principal
features Of the session was the arfsign-
ment OF Private sheffield, who plead
not guilty 10 the indictment charging
him with murder In tho second degree.
This Is the case In which joe Leonard
was shot at Fort Douglas some time
ago.
rbe case Is reported elsewhere In our
columns.
Following is an outline OF the busi.
ness transacted;
rhs accounts OF U. -. Marshal Brig.
ham were approved.
la the case OF III. w. Fuller vs.
Samuel H. Spencer OF a., on motion OF
plaintiti's counsel, IL. n, WAtrous, de.
cree was entered ~ prayed. Defend
/ ants were given permission 10 amend
their answer In ten days,
la the case OF Mason q Co. vs. the
Phmuix Chemical anu Paint Co., dc.
| fault was entered aud decree In favor
Of the plaintiff granted.
William ID. Currior vs. Joseph Nor.
Ian ct al. Demurrer 10 complaint
argued and submitted.
In the case OF Allhea Brown vs. Al.
White Ell al n decree OF foreclosure was
entered, an attorneys fee Of $3.50 being
allowed.
National Bank Of the Republic Va
WIN. GrOeaheCk II al, Order made
appointing NJ. l.. Richie referee,
The same order was made In the ease
Of Gustavo Newberger ~ VIM. GrOes-
| beck ct al.
Ii. w. Haight VI O. j.. Pearson. Set
| Tor hearing on the goth inst.
j., h, Tucker vs. Salt Lake City.
| Motion for new trial OveTTulUd aud
an exception taken.
In the case OF Bunker Va Bunker,
leave WAS given 10 amend complaint
by making an additional party de-
| PENDANT,
II. DinwoodSy Furniture Co. VI. the
Saudbetg Furniture Go, ct al. Motion
by plainun for the appointment OF -
receiver Overruled.
J. J.. Farrell Va Mary Lhfltte. Mo
| ton 10 set aside judgment Oy0TIulod
aud an exception entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
Returned Missionary.

Elder William J.Cullimory, Of Pleas.
ant Grove, has just returned from a
mission 90 the 3 luthcru S.liu8 aud made
q call II the NEWS office this afternoon
Hu Len for the mission neld uu October
10, 1891, aud has laiored duriug the
entire period aiucl In KauBwha, Grant
aud Mineral c0uutIrf, West V fgiuia.
Elder Cuilmofu gives 10 satisfactory
report Of the work of the taissiounfips
with whom ne has boon associated, and
seys they were generally well treated
10y the people. He comes back home In
excellent health ami has greatly cn-
jIyui his mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
AT AMERICAN FORlS.

The Democrats at American Fork
nominated tho following municipal
ticket last might;
Msyor-George Cunningham.
COuncllmen - janice IA. Clarke,
Jnmea Il. Carter, h. Y. GTeouvo od,
James Pulley, j. j. Mercer.
rreaGureT-WillArd BhiplOy.
Recorder-Heber Harrington.
Assessor--lsAac Able.
CITY Justico-James ChTystal.
Mirshal-William King.
the Republicans OF the same place
named the following tlckeu
Mayof-r Thomas ParEsr.
C0uucilmen-Ribert Pfoptor, James
Preston, Henry Miller, John Mcneil,
John IL. WoolOw.
rreasurer-rh0mas Steele.
RecoTder-Geotge Shelley.
Assessor-F. ID. Casaity.
Guy JustiCe--J. j, Jackson.
Marshal-Oeorge Cr3OkstOn.
AT FAB2uNGToN.
n. Il. Clark writes az follows from
Pennington under dsto OF today: "rhe
Republicans had n rally here last
Thursday evening aud tho Democrats
have one next Monday evening. The
Republicans had NJ tUrohllght process.
sion, hut our brass band was ID attund-
ance. This Democrats will have q
torchlight procession, DrRss band, etc.,
and speakers from Salt Lake CITY.
Toe Republicans also had Salt Lake
speakers.
BOGUS TICKETS,
Voters should be 90 their guard when
they 20 10 the pnll8 ON ! tuesday,. The
Liberals have flooded this town with
bogus Tickets Of different COlOTs and
designs. Some nave the Democratic
Legislative nominees upon them, FOL.
lowed by the Llbbral city nominees
while ntheR aro hraiod by the Demo.
cratic LegislHtivs ticket anu are sup.
plemeuted by the Liberal municipal
nominees.
POLITICAL SHORT BITS.
A Republican meeting will be held
ut che Annex this evening.
Ex.Govcrnor Tho went 10 Nj.
Pleasant tlday to address Rspuh oh
can meeting.
Tho Republican meeting In the
Fret precinct la,t evening was well
Attended, anu tue speakers ably dis.
cussed party issues.
The Juvenile Drum corps under
the direction ot Bandmnster ca. Rat.
rell will make an excellent showing ia
tho parade tonight.
~ propose to vote the Liberal ticket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
POLITICAL COLUMN.
Grand Display Of FIREWORKS By tho
Citizens Tonight.
FINAL RALLY IS rng rnrArEn.
Tie Clizus' Headquarters ih' Busiest
Place ia the Ciiy rodiy.-
Nuici.

Tho C!,Izsns hoailuattor1 In the
Hooper blocl, was the busiest place Ia
tho city today, Hundreds Of men came
aud received thels orders concerning
the part they we're TO play IN tonlghps
parade anu departed with heprecisiou
sud nlacrity Of trained soldiers. F!ag7
were II tuutvd 70 the bfepzs over
promut ni nu-incss houlc1uud national
buuting covered them, not VA pro.u'
aion, but In au a,,latlo manner.
Professor Mulard has boon engaged
by the CONN ,a. aud du'uy tho DAY
has been cree Ing II ,mau-oaudls
batteries at thg Intersections Of
Of Flu:, ssclul aud rnird South
streets on East Temple f,lm which
continuous streams VI nfoR1rkg viii
be Il splayod while tao big pf1osasiop
Ia 10 line. Tho demonstration prom
isea 81 DO most suocrssfii aud mag
nificunt one as thousands Of persons
viii participate In tue parade and
aud Thousands more will viow tbs pro-
Cessi.
DEMOCsATiJ MEEriNug rOSiunr.
Democatio speakers will address
auliouce- al the following places to-
night;
Pt1vo-Colonol 5. A. Merritt.
Nephi-Glyern3t West Colonel
Lett aud N. +. McCuue.
spanish Fork-C. h. Lund and
others.
East MIN Croek-J. H.. Moyle, w.
G. a. Smoot Jr. anu J. u. Walien.
Gmngot-D. r. Alien, Richard w.
Young aud J. q. McNaiiy.
Cuutcrviilu-Dr. Harry Hunter.
LOsau-Proi. n. ID. Lewis,
Eurrks-COlonel MONTGOMERY,
TuT rARrfso SHOTS.
The Territorial Democratic CAM
paigu Tor the Uouncil uud reptcseutR'
two Districts, comprising SAT- Lake
vii be brought TO u oIose on Monday
night next by the holding Of meetings
Throughout. ,hr city ~ iollowe:
First anu Fluh pTecinGii-Exposl.
zion building.
Second pyeuinct-Sohclls Hall, cor.
ntr VI Fourth South aud Second West
| streets.
Third pseolnct-old Sixteenth ward
/ school house.
Fourth precinct Eighteenth ward
/ Independent school hOuse.
All Of the candidates ars expected 10
maEe brief speeches ~ esch OF the
meetings anu the Democratic cam
paign quariutte will stag q number VI
/ sonFs.
THE CITIZENS LAST RALLY.
After tue big parade tonight OF clil-
zens who have ariieh In their might /,
| protect against the rlle OF thu machine
| gang there viii be- finnl and trllinl
campaign rally In tbs Thsgter NJ whici
the best OF speaking, baud music aud
! singing Will DD nesrd.
lnE wORHIguMEN WANTED.
The woTl,ingmens committee Of III,
| Third precinct request the working
men anu All citizens from thB rhit,
prccluot 10 All IN line under tn,
wofkingmen's trHnapatenuies at ~
! CluEju'a rally tonight.
] All Who have toTohrs are requested
/ 10 bring them anu 20 meet at sand
berg's hall al 0'3O O'Clock sharp thi
evening. NJ. GILLESPIE,
RICHARD LAMPH,
w. T.. MCKEEvEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
Needlework Guild.

There will be a public meeting Of
the Noedlework guild Tuesday, Nov.
7ih, $3.50 pm, in the Supreme Court
room Post, flee building. There will
be n report Of the frat years work OF
the guild in this city, the numuor Of
garments received aud where dis.
triDuted. All interested are invited To
come aud seq the garments, anu Satli-
~ Themselves Of tins good work done
by the Salt Lake branch.
Mis-. EDw. Is. CETCHLOw,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
Clothing store Fire.

A Gre was discovered In the clothing
store Of Lippman, Nadol & Sons on
East Temple between Firstand Second
South streets last night shortly after
O'Clock. Tue department was called
out aud with the chemical engine soon
eAtiuguisheu the blaze, which had
evidently been smouldering for some
time, but the origin Of which can only
bo guessed at. The loss II estimated NJ
all the way from $1,000 to $4,000, and IL
covered by insurance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

MARTINS FERHY, Ohio, Nov. "A
suit Of great lmporgance 10 railroad aud
railroad employee has just been deciI.
cd IN the circuit court. A. H.. Gil.
more, u Telegraph operator In tho em-
pl0y OF the Bulge and Terminal
company, who worked fourteen 10
eighteen hours per Jay, sued the com
pany for sb2A Tor extra compensation
for all lime over ten hours per day,
under ths ONO law, anu the court gave
him judgment Tor the entire amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
rrcnIciInn Tor a nIIa Mlnter.

Special Dlpaich 90 ne Ngws.
CnEyENSE, wyo., Nov. i.-ProL
Frank Atulbuurne, tho faiu-maker, cE-
presses IL ~ his belief that there will 20
"a mild wiuter IN this section Of the
country, "What can be predicted
with absolute ceriniuly Of the plains,"
said he, "caunot with equal certainty
be- forutold OF mountainous region, tor
The changes are apt to be- sudden and
unanuounccd. Sill, tits my opinion
that this state will not suo much very
severe winter weather before the let ~
January. We have every reason tu
expect mild weather throughout the
wiuteT.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
AN UNPAID TAILoWs nILr-
n Causes tho Rotosa OF "a Consul g,
Washington.


Warrington.
CHICAGO, Nov. i,-The Ddiy AoVs
Washington; | transpires tnat II Was
an unpaid tailor bill which INTERVIEWED
10 ueiuiu j. Hampton Hogc, OF Vir.
GINA, the new consul 10 Annoy, al san
Francisco, on the eve OF umbatkAtion.
70 viii also upccseitate bis return 20
Washington 10 give Mn explanation to
the President anu slate department.
Just before Hogo LET, Tor San Francis
90 he went 10 fashionable tailor here
a ordered several suits Of clothes aud
left without settling Tor them. The
matter wHn brought 10 the attention VI
President Cleveland who IA diplomatic
enough 20 believe even an American
consul ought 10 pay promptly for his
wearing apparel. While there nto
other charges pending against HOge at
tau state department thrse nre not
regarded seriously AM II IL semi.oiii-
cially stated when Hogs has made
peace with his tailor lao will be- per.
mitted TO pursue his journey " Annoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

entered into the nro department, tnic.
iency al. nc being the standard Of en-.
pluymout.
/ make this statement In lustice 10
bOtn the IRE chief aud myself, aud
hope that those people WHO ~ indus-
trluusly circulate injurious fumofs
may HnI somc employment moro
worthy " thur time.
Very respectfully,
NJ. NJ. DoNOvAN,
Asst. Fire Chief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

WATERLOO, Iowa. Nov. i.-Vhu
physicinus have itsurd INC following
uulirtiu; Governor BOics " ,uilcring
from well mHErd type Of typho.ma.
lRtial fever. A. is under control Pulse
90 10 no; respiration, 80 tomYufaiufe,
% 10 lU2, Tnr governor j. coniiiHi
t. bed, fCstiug as we'll ~ could be eS-
p,civd. lie Is now nhie 10 take "a rea'
souablc am uut N Liquid nourishmcui.
Win no eurious complications we look
Tor HE complete recovery Ia the usual
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
He Did Wei.

Attorney Waite was highly compile
mented by his legal friends this morn
Ing for the exceedingly imprisoned
aud eloquent address when he made
10 tho Jury on behalf OF Harry Ham.
mond, whose trial for murder has taxi
on up the whole OF this week In Judge
Bartoh'a court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

Slssiai Dlspaich &c ne NEWS.
DOUGLAS, Wyo., NQy 4.-The jury
IN this case OF NcNally, charged win
killing beef cattle belonging to the VR
outnt, broLgh Ia n verdict VI guilty on
the 2nd inst, after being out four hours.
Arnold, who was convicted tue day be.
fore ON the same charge, was sentences
~ thror pears IN the penitentiary and
Mentally was given i've year., The
men have been killing cattle belonging
10 thu big cattle companies for some
time. They were finally given away
by their associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
TOday's Probate Court

Estate Of Msrtin Freezer, deceased.
Hearing on petition for probate VI WILL
which was admitted.
Estate OF Alexander Anderson,
deceased. Hearirg on petition 20 set
aside estnte TO widow. Order made
Getting over the whole OF the estate ~
horselT aud minor children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
me roph Ihem Do omnh..

OMAHA, Mob, Nov. 4.-On his ar.
rival NJ Ashland, ON tho way II Platts-
mouth with tho AkesoB murderers
this morning, Sheriff Tighs was noti-
fled by telegraph that farmers Assem-.
blei there would lyuoh the prisonvrs.
Accordingly he put his prisoners u
board the train Tor Omaha and this
afternoon landed them safely behind
tho bars more. he proposps 10 keep
them here I'LL the mob AT Pla,tamoulh
ulHpUTkes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
Not an Amoriue.


NoNtmueF ttht 'ouos
Edit0r DeSerst N6UG
II having come to my knowledge,
through street rumors, that Fire Chief
stanton has hat occasion to dismiss
mo from service on account VI his
being member Of the Amorinos aud
II COMMUNICATE OF the Catholic
church and an Irishman, 1 desire TO
say that the statement Is wholly false,
and IN unjust accusation against
Chief stanton. He Ia not a member "
the organization mentioned, and the
question OF ureed or politics has never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
BURGLARY AVN ARSON.
One of the yiiiains shot.-Iho iIous,
not On fire.

VHV Ut VI" FITEHIHH NHUI'- no EInUHO
not an Fire.
CHICAGO, Nov. i.--EArly this morn.
Ing burglala entered the house OF
Frank Is. Wheeler, In asuburban tow
OF willamette, anu beat his mothsr.in.
law, Mts. Cross, Into inseusibnity.
Tho noise awakened Mr. Wheeler, who
secured two revolvors aud attacked tho
robbers lilo hrod five shots into onp II
them, innlcling wounds from which
he soon died, aud pursued another
across the praltic, fitting I'll his re-
Volver was empty. He then returned
To hnd the house ON fire aud his
moth, T'in'law burned to death. The
flames were extinguished balore the
hOuhe was deslrOYtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
Encouraging 90 siochmen.

0T0IINT IWT0TTI % NJ NTWH
CnEYENNE, wye, Nov. i.-wyom-
ing Tsuchnirn have Uceu getting much
more talisiactoty returns of late from
their shipments. George H.. Glllsnd
shipped u tfainload last week which
neIted him Si8 per head. Tnis isquito
menlh 10 mAke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

WAsIIiNuTON, Nov. Alt is said
tho President will issue temporary
commissions, good until the next
meeting OF Congress-, to all his nomi'
neus who failed VI confirmation by the
senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04

BELGRADE, Nov. all IS reported
from Prlsrend that the director OF the
seminary las been murdered by
Afnsuts who are In possession OF tho
city, having driven the Turkish Gar.
Eison into the citadel, aud demanded
autonomy Of tue sultan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
Charitable Work.

The Rescue Mission, at 10 CONNER.
ciSl street, provided 3O7 meals anu the
same number Of lodgings To destitute
men during the past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
Guilty OF murder.

WAsHGNGToN, Nov, 4.-Janes Stone
was tried here to-day for ths murder Of
the Wratinn family and found gully
OF murder In the nrst degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-04
THE VERDICT.

The Jury came into court at $500 and
returned verdict Of murder IN the
second degree. Wednesday next, at
10 am, was fixed for the passing Of
sentence.
The punishment for murder In tho
second degree IL fixed nj not less than
ten years anu may extend 10 life i'm
prisOnment.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31
Sein fSreuno ieufste.
Bit Su nidt ountbar oa'tir


$ ia, aber oerll m.lroe lh arf mci=
men gntbell an oieiem &el0tDum per-
slbten, mcnn ib ole Gbre nlelner Utut=
ter rein maiden uno meme Jte6te auf
ben 9tamen meines Vdters beDcilen
tDnnte~ 2eioer aber lit oieie Sofinung
nun entibpunoen. Slbe 8toulo nit
mir uno lebre mid melnen 9raum uer=
gellen.
Srdume nur INNER meiter. Sie
Solfnun9 erlalt oas Geben. Sn Den
i6war5elten Nu9enblifen unieres lln=
9lufs glebt es cine Sano, welhe uns
rettet. Die 0oriebuna bat iir urls
l6on 10 oief setban, Dap es Elm Ger=
breten mare, gu Speifeln, oaB lie ni6t
aud oas llebri9e tDun milroe, iobulo
Die 3eit oaSu oa lit. Salt 9u niht
INNER nod Die Siebe Wurion's, oi
-yrmili9ung ibres gaters unO ole
treue 3unei9ung Sein@ 6reunoe!
gu bait Hebt uno iA fiible, oaB ih,
10 lange i'd i'm SeiiB oieier Sitter bin,
lebr unoantbal mare, menn ib SlUe. edu
ODER murren mollte.
un9eiGhr einen Wtonat mad Der gGif=
oerantunft Wiuiams auf Der 6arm
p~ertauite 8epr9 6baiOn oieIelbe uno
oa eben Elm Sdif lih iegelIerti9 mabte,
10 i6iIften lib ale na6 gn9lano eln -
ale "eriilt BON SOinun9 ali Die 3n-
funft - ale nit Qusnabme Der urmrn
Wti9nDnne unO WbartDn ).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31
81.

Gin slddlih beenoetes 6eibdft.
Oils Spussins ii6 swiidsn spei
@Senten Der Sonooner Yolisei iort9e-
tiibrt lab, perlDr er Den Wutb uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31
IOWA TRUST & SAVINGS BANK

S0drsStaptt6l.-.Sl0o,S JO.
9ie Observation-Disclosures Der Stptsaltsr bstraat aussr
ben SaareIRIageH ~ wv.
4lrectpreH
%. =. lorbert W. y. 4lyon, Spbu GQpanasr.
8. .. Stout VI. D. 8saboop. Sbps. Gouuoin
Satop 5tI3, i. .. 2aHels, Yeter Stteue IT
y. T. Norbert ~sraltosut j. s. stout rtrdL
J. U. AIIifpu, RIitrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

the rendition OF the programme dancing an
social games were INDUCED in until late hour
On Friday night Miss Bernice McLachian gave
q party to q number OF her young friends at the
residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
McIAchlan, on Polk street Social games aud
parIor amurements. with an intermission Tor
refreshments, caused ali present 10 pass a pleas
ant evening. Those present were: Miss Bernice
MeLachlan, Miss Ina Murdoch, Mss E.lon
Strauoerg. Miss Bertha Wares. Miss Adaiine
Wares, Miss Melissa Murdoch, Hiss Beatrice
Fetterly, Miss Mabel Fetterly, Miss Dela Looney1
Miss F.ossis McLachlan, Miss Louise McLaen-
Ian, Miss Belle Faulkner, Mr.. sprague, Mr.. Her
bert Hawiey, Mr.. Donald Smith. Mr.. Thomas
Smith. Ar. Russell Looney, Mr.. Herbert Faux
ner and AI Alexander Dow.
On Wednesday the ladies OF ST. Stephens
Episcopal church will give an old-time supper
in the brick block on Ballard avenue. AtIrac-
tive features will be presented.
On Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Dow, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Murdoch, Mrs. 4. Me-
Donald, Miss Maggie Dow, Miss Smith, Miss
Dougan, Miss Ciugstons, Miss Tiedemann, Mr..
Alexander Dow, Mr.. Ed A. Aud and Mr. W. Me-
Donald attended the anniversary OF Burns
birthday i'll Ranke's hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

the residence OF Mrs. Marks, No. 81 North
Yakima avenue.
Miss Holiie Holland gave progressive eueara
party ST her residence, on Tacoma avenue. Nod
nesday evening.
Mr.. ". A Law and Mr.. James Law have vou.
10 Minnesota, word having been received a.,
their father was dying.
Mrs. Mann, of Olympia, visited friends in ,sI.
city this week, snd left for seattle THURSDAY -
pay visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Bsgley.
Mrs. J. b. listed will give reception IN ",
and Mrs. Earliug and their daughter on Janu,rv
So Mr.. Earring is the general manager Of ,ha
Chicago, MilEankee & 81 Paul railroad.
The Young Ladies' Institute is 10 give a nvo.
greSsive eucnrs party at is hesdq uartsrs. :,
l1I7I5 Tacoma avenue. Miss Hatch Ni,.
Bigga-, Miss Waite, Miss Kirby, Miss Clarke ana
Mss Okeeie are arranging the affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Mrs. Job p. Lyon gave progressive euchre
party at her house at Boylston and Sixth streets
on Friday afternoon. II was Mrs. Lyons first
party in TER new home The lone hand prize
was won by Mrs. 8. l. crawford. The first prize
was won by Mrs Bailey Ga;zert and the BOBBY
prize by Miss Hanna. The guests invited were:
Mrs. Howard Joslyn. Mrs. g. b. kittingcr, Mrs.
J. G. scurry, Mrs. W. X. Forrest Mrs. NJ. V. B.
Stacy, Mrs. J. X. Hayden, Mrs. II. c. Henry,
Mrs. z. b. NJ. Miller, Mrs. J. Schram, Mrs. J. h.
Denny, Mrs. Maurice McMicken, Mrs.. Henry
Fuhrman, Mrs. John Ii. McGraw, Mrs. /. 5. J.
Hunt, Mr.. ". II. Wilson, Mrs NJ. f. Back us.
Mrs. T. O. Graves, Mrs. 7. NJ. Daulton. Mrs
Joshua n. Wrestling, Mrs W. Z. Boone. Mrs. c.
I. Couover. Mrs. G. W. Bacon. Mrs. c. n. Sheaie,
Mrs. J. ). Crawford. Mr.. A B. Stewart. Mr.. II.
Clay Eversole, Mrs. George Quinby. Mrs. George
Gund, Mrs Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Henry A.
Noble Mrs. John G. Cole, Mrs Erastus Brainerd,
Mira c. Goodwin, Mrs Bailey Gatzert, Mrs.
c. W. Webb, Mrs. A. r. Mitten. Mrs.. George K.
Carter, Mrs Frank A. Bell, Mrs. l. b. etedman,
Mrs r. c. Washburn, Mrs. ). Il. Foger, Mrs W.
s Relic, Mrs. T. c. Ncufelder, Mrs. Thomas r.
Shepard, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Charles T..
Shepard, Miss Ruff Miss Noble, Miss Relic, Miss
Hanna, Miss Wrestling, Miss Hoskinson, Miss
Munday and Miss Miller.