davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-18

The remains of 6. II. Gilbert of Rum
ford, who died Monday last, were taken
to No. New Portland Wednesday for
burial. He formerly was in business at
No. New Portland with Josiah Chase,
under the firm name of Chase & Gilbert
but had been in Rumford about two
years. He leaves wife and two child
rem,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-18
Job Printing.

r.a lob Printing Establishment connected
u, ~. he SOMERSET RERoRrER is prepared to
~ III classes OF work, the richest well as the
y -. ~ common Jobs. Competent and expert
n ISssd workmen are employed and a large
ln 1st If paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
~, and business cards in great variety.
wi 9s,s Of dances, bills of fare programs etc,
~ 'nrnted in great variety Of styles on short
l e,,ce commercial printing specially.
bB,ssrs BY mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1893-05-18
m AR RED.

Msdson-May :, by Rev. j. p. Longley, Mr..
Melvin f. Beal and Miss Almira NJ. BARLEY,
both of Madison.
Pittsfeld-May s, by Rev. f. A. Read, Mr..
Thomas G. Lancey and Miss Della Farnham,
both of Pittsfield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Green 10 in Chicago. On route
to Seattle from the South
Mira w. B. Sexton left Friday for San Fran.
cisco. to be gone about six weeks.
Miss Mabel Filkins will return on Tuesday
from Europe. after an absence OF two yesra
Mira James Henry. of 6o9 south Tenth street
left for Portland on Friday on q visit OF several
days.
Nina Adele Lucy has resigned from the choir
for her health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. &. ChafYey entertained . party
OF friends at their home. 2025 Fourth street. Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. A. W. HASTE lsitlast week 70 visit friends
in Alhambra, Cal She expects to b absent
about six weekA
surprise party was given last night to Prof
and Mrs. o. s. Jones at their homo at Fifth and
University strestA
Mira g. W. Calderwood has gone East in an
swer to . telegram announcing the death OF her
mother at DubuQue. Ia
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L Crawford celebrated
their wedding anniversary Saturday afternoon
by entertaining . few friends at dinner.
Mira Charles L. Bsrrill lett Friday evening on
the City OF Puebla for San Francisco She will
visit her sister. Miss Mabel Prichsrd. at San
Jose.
Mrs. A. H Foote and daughter. Miss ID. leave
next Thursday for Chicago and other Eastern
placsa They expect to spend the summer on
this trip.
Mrs.. Henry G. Fay and Miss Fay. Of Boston,
have arrived In this city to spend the summer.
They will occupy the house OF Mr.. H A. Noble.
1116 Marion street.
Mrs. Col E. J. Beane. Of San Francisco, will
deliver lecture under the auspices Of the Sc
attic branch Of the TheosOphical Society to-
night in Pettis' music hail
Miss Ida Corey leaves on Tuesday for An sx-
tended visit to the East. In the course of which
she will spend some time with friends in ILL.,
nois. Kansas and Iowa. and will 60 to the
Worlds fair.
Mrs John Ellwood and daughter. OF What
com, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Radcliffe are the
guests Of Mrs E. W. Mudgstt Mira Mudgett.
Mrs Radcliffe and Master Wallace Mudgett
leave on Thursday for . three months visit to
Minnesota and Chicago
Capt and Mira David Gilmore, accompanied
by MIRA Edgar Lehman, left last evening for
Walla walla to attend the funeral OF Mr.. Will.
lam Kirkman. who died on the cars en- route
from Chicago to this city. Mr.. kirkman was .
brotherin-law OF Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and an
uncle of MIRA IAmman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Women's Work ut tho Fair.

Women's Work ut the Fair.
Although Seattle women as such are
not likely to be represented at the Worlds
Ia r AT Chicago as fully as they might be-
their work will be seen in other places at
the exhibition. A small contribution, but
one which must be highly rated. is now in
possession of DIR. Sarah Kendall 1t con-
sists of two books. which are intended 10
speak for the Women's New Century Club
of this city. These books will no: be sub
mitted as coming from Washington, nor
will they be exhibited in the state build
Ing. They Will form part OF the display of
the General Federation OF Women's Clubs
OF the United States, which has a space in
the women's building. The first of these
books might be called the roll book OF the
New Century Club of this city, Ellen
Saunders Cox. OF Seattle. was artist under
the direction OF the Women's Century
Ciun. and under the designs of Mrs
Celeste Langley ssauson and Mrs. Kate T.
Holmes. The binding is rough calf
antique pattern, with uutrimmcd leaves
and edges. The designs OF the pages are
al obtained from foliage significant to the
state of Washington. The work is dope
with pens and iudelibe ink The ily leaves
are o. cream silk. The work is embel-
lished with pages of boiling silk. on which
are appropriate designs illustrating the
following poem OF Mrs. Holmes:
Vel doth the sealed and silent ehrysalis
Mara woUsan's past estste
No wakoains thflu Of poser and freedom stirred
Meath caA Ing snow OF fate.
The pfesea; briuEs Der gisi relief;
Within her heart new lie doth beat
The chFys sails, outgrown 81 iAsi.
Lees broken at her tcuL
Ia ths bright dawn o. freedoms mora
Her wings expand IN power,
And With hops assured sad strong
She waits the coming hour;
For Ia that hour she sees her hopes ~ sllst
The buds OF promise grown 10 leaf ani flower:
With wings fail spread IN beauty. grace aud
strength
ahe scars al grandest freedom a. God willed,
And iives unisttsred ey the darkest past,
Attaining full fruisioa ~ the lac,
This book also contains the constitution
and bylaws of the club and a roster Of
members. They are IS follows: Charter
members-Mrs. Carrie Lane Gait, Mrs.
Alice Jordan Blake. Miss julia /. Ken
needy, Mrs. Elizabeth Macintosh. Mrs.
Anna ". Brown. Mrs. Alsorsh uayuer
Fry. Mss Mary II. Cochrane. Miss Sarah
kendall. NJ D.. Mrs Lydia K. Crockett.
Mrs. Celeste Langley Siauson, Mrs. Anna
sheafe. The officer, are-M.s Carrie II.
Hal. president: Miss Sarah Kendall,
ii. j.. hEst vice president: Mrs. Kate Tur-
nsr Holmes. second vice president; Mrs.
Anna NJ. Brown, treasurer; Mrs Celeste
Langley Slsuson. secretary: II - Mary h.
tochEanc, assistant secretary. Honorary
inemters-NTs. Elizabeth Lyle Sax.on,
MIS- Carrie Lane Catt. The working men,
beers aFe-Mrs Alice Jordan Bake. Miss
Ju''s : Kennedy, Mrs Lydia (. Crockett,
Mrs Anna N. Brown. Mrs. E4sabeih
Aaeklntosh. M-s. celeste Lang.ey S,au-
sen. Miss Sarah Kendall. NJ II. Mrs.
Harr'sE : fagkharst, Mrs. Harriet nu
heis. Mss Mary Nell Cochrane. Ms Mary
Barrel Hogan, Mrs. l. izaheth Reed Me-
Ca-4oush. ATs. Cag9.s II. Hui, MIA Jean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Norwav.s "Fourth Of Julv."

For many years the citizens Of Norwe.
gian descent, Of whom there are great
many in this city. have commemorated
Norway's day of independence, the 18th OF
May. in some appropriate manner. This
year they propose to have big celebration
on the evening Of the day in question at
Armory hall. The committee has had the
affair under consideration for some time,
and. judging from past efforts, the coming
celebration will be a great success. Gov.
McGraw has accepted the invitation to be
present, and the city government and
other prominent men are also invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Economy.
Aside from their excellence.
there is economy in. buying
oePRlcES
FlaYorin6
Extracts

as they are the most natural favors
made, and in strength, quality, and
quantity there are no f1avoring ex-
tracts that can compare with them.
1t is not economy to buy the
f1avoring extracts in the market
because they are sold at a low
price. Cheapness is an indication
of inferiority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Mrs. +. s. Sylvester gave luncheon on
Friday afternoon in honor of her guest,
Mrs. n. p. Kay. The house was taste
fully decorated with cut flowers and smi-
lax. Those present were: Mrs. F. 8.
Sylvester, Mrs. NJ. p. Kay. Mrs. d. II.
McMullen, Mrs. John Ii. McGraw, Mrs.
G. w. Ashford, Mrs. W. Thomas Miles,
Mrs. J. Edgar Mills and Miss Lula NJ.
Witherell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
,ers TO Get . peculiar kind of weed.

there TO get peculiar kind of weed. A
man followed him, took . specimen of
this weed and the result was that valu-
able medicine, antidote for a certain
poison, had been added to the scientific
knowledge of the world. He also told
the boys the value and the beauty Of
truthfulness and honesty in the world and
made altogether q most entertaining chat.
As he drew to the end he said: ''Now,
boys, have talked enough, haven't II"
mo. sir; go on" said voice in front Of
him. and general approval was manifest.
Mr.. Wanamaker had to go. however. as .
big audience was awaiting him at the
Armory. shaking hands as he left with
George Harrison, president of the union.
A prize of 81 was offered to the boy who
would make the best speech and
q half dollar for the one making the next
best one. The president, George Harri-
son. won the first prize, and thanked the
women of the First Baptist church. under
whose auspices the reception was given,
very kindly on behalf of the union for en-
Pertaining them SO royalty. Frank New
man received the second prize.
The following programme was rendered:
song of the Donkey. Male Quartetts
I'm ,ne March ..................Maie Quarteste
"Hsve Courage. Nv Bow. to saw No" '
90 :................... MAZE Qu6rtette
aeole Proi. ward
Aaar.. ..'' noH n N DIuo
A large cake was presented to the news
boys of Seattle by the women Of the
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Mr.. John C. Leslie, young business
man Of the city. was married to Miss Ella
J. Jones at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jenken Jones. BOT Ninth street,
Thursday evening. Rev. Alexander Alison.
of the First Presbyterian church, ofhci-
ated. Only members Of the family and In
innate friends were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
The Newsboys' Dinner.

The newsboys' dinner. given st the
Shorey block on Friday night By the
women of the FRS. Baptist church. was a
success. The boys we're well pleased and
well behaved from first to last. The sta,
performer of the evening was exPost-
master General John Wanamaker. He ar
rived at 7:S and stayed few minutes.
In that time, however, he made speech
greatly. Among other stories he
told was one to illustrate. how
quickness OF observation had II ade 5 mans
fortune. Once pet dos bel onging to GER
tain people had by some means go.
poisoned. The animal was seen 10 rush
maoiy away and OF to . certain place and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
A Present to MIR. Richardson.

The pupils of the Central school on
Saturday, April %. presented to Mr.. P. G.
Richardson. their late principal. fine oak
bookcase aud writing desk combined. The
committee was Eugene Levy, Harold Post,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Hugh George. Clinton Gresham. Lizzie
Fry, Irene Simpson. Carrie Simpson.
The Baptist Church Di.nsr.

Tho BAptlst ChuFcn Dinn'
The ladies Of the North Seattle Baptist
church gave their regular monthly dinner
in the parlors on Friday evening. About
100 wers given seats at the tables. and after
partaking of the good things were enter
tanned by the young people with tablsaux
and chAradea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Col q mbian Circles Doinrs,

The meeting Of Columbian Circle last
week was an enthusiastic one, tho paper
on "Phideas" by Mr.. E. w. Craven and
the discussion "The Value of Pericles'
Friendship to Phideas' Success" demon
strating clearly the thorough work being
done by the circle. The programme for
Wednesday. May 3, will be:
Roll call
Questions on Practical Science.
Diaiectic exercise on Funeral Grafton Of
Pericles, to 10 responded to by the members
present, conducted by e. L Mears.
Papers on Worlds Fair Architecture:
Fine Arts Building. Mise Mary 0. Phillips
Woman's Building Mrs. Robinson
Electrical Building Miss Eva Campbell
Machinery Building Mr. J. w. Fairbank
To be followed by general discussion on the
dedicatory exercises of the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Miss M. Wieg Entortains.

On Tuesday evening. at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs: Wieg, Sll Columbia street.
Miss Mamie Wieg gave a party to her
friends in honor of the departure Of Miss
Bertha Bielenberg for San Francisco.
Those present were: Miss Bertha Bielen-
berg, Miss Clara Bielenberg. Miss Mamie
Wieg, Mr. and Mrs. Wieg, Mr.. G. Leister,
Mr.. P. Hansen, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Grass and Mr..
Louis Ziegler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
WEDDINGS.


Mr.. Christian J. Trandum and Miss Ines
Sorenson, both Of Everett. were united IN
marriage at the residence Of the minister,
John F. Damon, $40 Fifth street, Seattle.
Tuesday. April q. 1898. . few friends BE-
ing present, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson
doing the honors a. gioomsman and brides
maid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Paul J. Savage, Of Milwaukee. Wis.
and Miss Antoine g. Mecklenburg, OF Blue
Earth City, MIMI, were quietly married
at the residence Of the officiating clergy
man, John +. Damon, $40 Fifth street,
Seattle. Saturday. April 9. 1893. Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Connolly serving ~ grooms-
mau and bridesmaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

The dramatic reol.al and s-:Isicale at n c
First Presbyterian cA4reh slsdav evenin ,
WAS an artistic sUcces<, the programme BE-
ing rendered IN ilishel and pleasing
manner Mss Augustine save SECTIONS
from Shakespeare, lsspref Victor Hugo
and Others. Her rendition 4; IN Jean Va
jean. the Convict" = seiec "A of Hug0's
Les Miserao.es," Ms In ne dramatic
iossn and Commanded tie S.pt attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

cite W. Langley, Mrs. Kats Turner
Holmes, Mrs. Frances A. Loyied. Mrs
Anna Fishbsck, Mrs. +. IL. Bac;n, What
com; Mrs. Elizabeth Moores. Hrs. Eliza
beth Calvert, Mrs. Hannah D':s@on and
Mrs. Rose Simmons. The othsfT book IS
called the manual Of the cluit snd was
prepared under the supervisory OF DR..
Sarah Kendall. 1t contains b7.ss history
OF the club with photographs OF the MEM
bers and brief mention OF .;sgh. The
artistic work was done by MIS- Fisken.
The pages are uncut. the letterl,lg being q
very quaint Antique in sepia. .atge num-
Der OF the pages are ornams.sfed with
floral devices in water colors. ssIse bind
ing of this is smooth calf Tbs work on
both books was done by l.'kman &
Hanford,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

clear that interest in an affair must be
vastly enhanced when each Of the players
on the stage has a large corps Of acquaint-
ances across the footIights, even though
nothing he recognizable of the aforesaid
player but his voice. The soiree by the
Women's Guild Of st. Marks church at
Rankes hall on Wednesday passed off
we'll. The Swedish Clubs dinner in honor
of the great Ericsson was of much interest
to those residents of Seattle who were fei-
low countrymen of the great inventor.
The affair was well onducted and pleasant
from beginning to end. Notes of other
social happenings follow in regular place.
The Swedish Clubs banquet.
The memory of the greatest Swedish
American. John Ericsson, was celebrated
Thursday night by the Swedish residents
of this city and the Swedish Club by
banquet at the Hotel Northern. The oc-
casion was brought about by the fact that
it was on the previous day that the mon
ument to Ericsson in Battery park, New
York city, was unveiled The Eorthern's
dining room was arranged with tables i'm
closing hollow square, the guests being
on the outside. so that all could sea each
other. In the center OF the square stood a
column draped with the flags of the
United States and of Sweden, and holding
also the photograph of Ericsson. Mr.. II.
Il. stumer. president OF the Swedish Club,
was master of ceremonies. After a good
dinner had been disposed of Mr.. Stumer
arose and announced the purpose of the
meeting. At the conclusion OF his address
the assembiage arose and gave three cheers
to the memory of Ericsson. A quarte,te
consisting OF Mr.. Holm, Mr.. Petree, Mr..
Gron!und and Mr.. Edenholrn gave some
good music TO words OF the mother tongue
as well az English. Those present were:
Mr.. Ii. T.. Stumer, Mr.. Joseph Petree. Mr..
Rudolph Aim, Mr.. +. l.. Jacobson, Mr.. +.
III. Linde, Mr.. Otto Rosleaf, Mr.. 9. w.
Johnson. Mr.. L. Wickstrom, Mr.. C. A.
Smith. Mr.. n. Lewis, Mr.. John Odin, Mr..
John Johnson. Mr.. Peter Rusk. Mr.. Gus
tat Bjorklund. Mr.. J. o. Fireberg. Mr..
Swan Swanson, Mr.. +. J. Mein, Mr.. l..
Darson, Mr.. J. r. Lundgren, Mr.. s. Lewis,
Mr.. Andrew Lunn. Mr.. Gust PERSIAN, Mr..
J. Waldo Raymond, Mr.. w. A. Wedeen,
Mr.. g. shoblad, Mr.. j. Il. Tornqust. Mr.
Amos Brown. MIR. J. +. Stern, Mr.. A.
Chilberg. Mr.. A. T. Lundberg, Mr.. S.
Johnson, Mr.. T. L. Windn, Mr.. Gustave
Edenholm, Mr.. Otto +. Gronlund, Mr.. J.
G. Holm, Mr.. David Petree, Mr.. Axell
Niberg. Mr.. n. b. Nelson, Mr.. Hugo Siet-
tengren. Mr.. James Teddy. Mr. Carl Wern-
gren. Mr.. J. ii. Ekstrand, Mr.. Edward
seaburg. Mr.. G. J. Nordale, Mr.. II. J.
Norden, Mr.. Y. q. Nelson. Mr.. T. +. An
derson. Mr.. 0. p. Dahlquist and Mr..
Oscar Odin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
The Evening Musical Club.

The Evening Musical Club will give Its
twenty-sixth concert at Pettis' tomorrow
night. The programme arranged is as fol-
lows:
Piano duet-"Pique Dance" .....Frans Supps
Mrs- Ii. Lott: Mrs l. d BrunA
Baritone solo .................Mr. Frank Atkins
F,ute solo,. Joseph shippen
Piano solo-"TwilNgh Mrs. A. Boyer
Baritone solo-"An Old Garden. Hope Temple
ar G. w saunderL
Banjorine soio--"Spanish Waltz. ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Harry Lott
Soprano solo-"Heaven Hath Shed q Tear.
....s..--.-.-.. .-.----'"-'1-' Ia Aeu
Mrs. l. ID. Bruins.
Flute obiigato, Mr.. J. shtppen
Duet for two pianos-"Faust"....J ii. Boualintz
Mrs. Harry Lott: Prof. W. K Lucy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

The children of the Academy of the
Holy Names planted a holly and several
shrubs on their grounds on Arbor day.
The programme was as follows:
March to the tree The school
Song-"Celebrate the Arbor Day" ...-.......-
Recltation--"w by We Plant Trees
Miss l. Donaldson
Seattie's frat Arbor day Senior class
ciiaton-"History of the Holly
song-''Sow the Buds Unfold .....-....-...
"Tae Tree al Emblem of Greatness"
sA'ss ~ pAs
"The Holly our Eayorite' ........-... Ilass OF VI
Placing the earth around the tree by the grad u
atlDg class.
Dedication ode Sung BY school
March around the lava
EiDale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Queen CITY Circle's Hon.

Queen City Circle, No. 17s, Companions
Of the Forest, gave a dance at Odd Eel
lows hall, North Seattle, on Wednesday
evening. About seventy-five couples were
present, among these some of the most
prominent Foresters of the Coast. The
music was furnished by the Banjo Quar-
tette, Messrs. Mariner. Long, Irving and
Smith. Dancing was INDUCED in until IL
o'clock, at which time the guests retired
to the banquet hall, where an elegant
lunch was served. This social was the
first of q series which will be held
monthly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
MI. ard Mrs. Chill berg Entertain.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chilberg entertained
about forty of their fridnds at their home,
1920 Spring street. on Sunday evening,
April q. Cards and games were INDUCED
in. interspersed with music by the Swed-
ish quartette and Misses Ulin and Spray.
At 10 O'Clock dinner was served. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Amunds, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wickstrom. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Frisch, Mr.. and Mrs. K. G..
Faegre. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Chilberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. A. Chilberg. Mrs. N. z. Gibbs,
Miss May Amunds, Miss Emma Spray,
Miss Olga Wickstrom, Miss Clara Ulin,
Mr.. L. Hulsether, Mr.. II. Slettengren. Mr..
n. Anderson. Mr.. c. Werngren, Mr.. II.
Rode. Mr.. II. f. Stumer, Mr.. r. Aim, Mr..
N. b. Nelson, Mr.. NJ. Munson, Mr.. Eugene
Chilberg. Mr.. Fred Blomberg and Mr.. A.
II. Soelberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
THE SOCIETY WEEK.
The Amateur Minstrel Show a
Leading Event.
ST. MARKS SOIREE MUSICALE.
The Swedish Club Gives . Dinner to
Commemorate Ericsson-Other
Affairs Of the Week.
ST. MARKS soIREE MUSICALE.

] G H interest
was caused in
society st
week by the
amateur min
strel show. AS
h as already
been said in
this paper, it
was a complete
success from q
strictly min
strel stand
point. Socially
it was equally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
ChsutauQus Items.


Secretary J. W. Fairbank has been in
Portland all the week arranging the as
sembly summer programme and consult
ing with Dr.. A. c. Hirst, IL. D., of San
Francisco, and Chancellor Stratton, Of
Portland. Tho chancellor has consented
to be present at the opening of the assem-
bly,. Saturday. July 1, and deliver an adj
dress. He will also preach on Sunday.
DR.. Arthur ]. Brown will deliver his
famous lecture on Abraham lincoln the
evening of the 4th of July. In the after
n DON . celebrated national orator is exc
pected to deliver the Grafton of the day.
DR.. Hirst will deliver his lecture, Twill
the Educated Woman Marryf" on the
2lst, preach the Baccalaureate sermon on
the 23d and deliver the commencement adj
dress on the 18th, which will be one of the
great days of the assembly. A prelimi-
nary programme will be issued early in
May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

The social and musicale givepat Ranke's
hall on Wednesday night by the Women's
Guild of st. Marks church was . success.
About 400 persons attended. the affair
was under the care Of Mrs. w. II. H.
Green. Mrs. II. g. Strive and Mrs. II. G.
Henry. The musical programme was
short and excellent It was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Mr. Drurv Surprised,

A pleasant surprise party was given on
Friday evening to Mr.. E. W. Drury at his
home, POT West Wall street. Among those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Spriggs, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Warrington, DR.. and Mrs.
Neville, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenox, Mrs. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Horne, Mrs. Under
hill, Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Birch,
Mrs. English. Mrs. J. c. Whalley. Miss
Williams, Miss Underhill. MISS Richards,
Miss Spriggs, Miss Kerr, Miss Jennie
Wood, Miss Josie Wright. Miss Nettie
Wood. Miss Esther Cushman, Miss
Fletcher. Nr. E. W. Drury. Mr.. Stoelting.
Mr.. Priestly, Mr.. Schwartzer. Mr.. Z. Hills,
Mr.. George Law, Mr.. G. w. Crane, Mr.. T.
Lee. Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Fritchey. Mr..
Dunn. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Knapp, Mr.. Bow
ers. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Cuthbert, Mr.. Barnes,
Mr.. Swanson and Mr.. Moon.