davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Death of a Minnesota Pioneer

Death Of a Minnesota Pioneer.
Detroit, Mimi, Special, Jan: g.
Clement Hudson Debeaulieu, more ia
miliarly known us Col. G. H. Beaulieu,
and undoubtly' the oldest pioneer in the
state, died at his residence in. White
Earth to-day. He was born at Lac du
Michigan, on Sept. 10, 1911. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Accused Of a big swindle,

Vienna Jan. IA warrant has been
issued here for the arrest; Of Ernest
Roederer, a pretended journalist, who
is accused of ~swindling John Simeon
Bergheim, an American mine owner, out
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Political Echoes.

Jerry Simpson is en- avowed candidate
for the United States Senate.
Judge Newton, f%usionist. has been de-
MED a recount by the supreme court for
the Michigan supreme bench.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-07
Inducement. to Farmers.

Inducements to Farmers.
St: Petersburg Jan. 3.-It is stated that
25,oOo distressed agriculturists In! Cen
tral Asia will be offered Inducements to.
migrate to the thinly populated Russian
,pIOtluceS. IN r:Atm' .sNys - $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mai. W. II. Williams is spending ie"
days at home.
j.. J. Thomas was in Columbus the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.J. @. Arnold, OF ne"
London, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gslpin and daughter
Mrs. Cutler, of Elyria, Mrs. Frank Case
of Bellefontsine, and Rev. O. e, Mancnes,
ter vile and son, Of Cleveland, ATTENDED
the funeral of Of Mrs. j. s. Case, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Chapman are Yis't
ing friends in the New England sts'es'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bennett who nav
been visiting in the western states ior w
past few months, returned home Saturday
J. B. Smith is attending court in NJ
Gilead, o.
Mrs. Jennie L. Lealaud, of. Cleveland
visiting at Mrs. j. P. Edits on Courtian
avenue. She expects to remain thel
about month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
Literary Notes.

aCarmen SYLVIA Queen of Roumania'
10 n a au,hor of the article on Bucharest,
the Roumanian capital, TO be published In
the next number of Harper's Weekly Is
sued February /. The article is the sew
enteenth in the great series OF papers on
the "Capitals of the World and is pro-
iusely illustrated.
The announcement OF volume OIL Suo,' ','
stories by Mrs, Ruth McEnery s'n0rt VIII
be hailed with delight by all who nave
been entertained by the Incompatible
sketches of southern life which she ha'
contributed to the periodicals, The vol
ume is entitled A Golden Wedding, an,
Other Tales, and is handsomel illustrated
Harper g. Brothers are the publishers
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
Memorial Service.

A Mary Allen West memorial service
viii he held at the Congregational sun,
dav.scbool room Tuesday, February q at
. 80 y. m. The National Woman'S Chris
tlon Temperance union has sustained a Sc
we're blow in the sudden death OF Mary
Alien West, chief editor of the Union Sig.
nal Mrs. West was the embodiment oil
consecra,ed tact, skill and energy and
MARKED success attended her work every
- SEC. W. @. T. U.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
The Amphions.

Monday evening, Feb. 81, the Amphions'
assisted by Miss Rose G. Mallory as elocu-
ZIONIST, will give an entertainment al Inc
opera house, and we bespeak tor them
full house. Below is clipping from 'ne
Wadsworth Banner which speaks well lot
"our quartette":
The concert given at the armory
Wednesday evening by the Ampnion
ouartette of Wellington, was listened 10
| BY large and appreciative audience Inc
selections rendered were of an excellent
character, with just enough humor inter
mingled to please. The company con
usts of Mrs. W. II. Townsend and Maria'
Franks, pianists, and the quartet'e o
Messrs W. H. Townsend, VS. Franks
Bentley vischer and NJ. u. Wadswor'n
Should the Amphions ever come agar
5 they will be greeted by a large and en'n'
I Sastic audience. The concert was III
j bes, entertainment Of the season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

eraps g Smith win sell on premises
.itra,ed one mile north and one mile west
Of the center Of Brighton, Tuesday Feo' 4
AT 10 a. ma, horses, cows, sheep brood sow
9.borse wagon. S-spring wagon, top buggy
feed cutter, 80 bushels turnips' miicn
cows, platform scales, binder, drag ana
other articles.lT. r. Herrick, anc'ionosr'
L.o. winchell viii offer tor sale on his
farm w miles east Of Wellington, satur-
day, February II, at 10 a. m, ioo sneep'
95 tons Of hay, buggy, express wagon
lumber wagon. moving machine orili
Acme harrow, plows, drag, sap buckets
suou,s and pan, two sets Of harness, house
hold goods, etc. Henry White auc'ionee'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
Public Sales.

Mr.. and MRS. L. sTEMrLE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
'lueSV

an utM Ssu, eosId qo!um IN 'slsan9 Iuo
10 ,ususq lsIosds eql loi 6ilo s'il 10 ie1uS'
eu, u. sIs,Ivnbpvsq 3 oss splAold oM
1851 'oI u'dy OF
sno,AsId emy, 6us Sulmoo 10 s'up eSusQo
uso IepIou sql pus sIqeIaIsuuls sl'
s,sson 'IsAsAoH 'mool ana Adnooo lllA
an se,vp gu, o,uls o, peHubei 81 iepIoV
uou1 'suuu 6Bw GU emp 10 po!ied AUG
,oI suonvpomuooou qsluinJ o' eo'urisn"
oM ,szop Vous 10 IepIoVsQl OF 'qooe
ooe$ 40 s,s4op GT,slSel enssI eM s!Q' gu!
-mIe,sp OIL 10 eluo ear' ofuodu peuSo
an HIN eM sldosd 6uvm Aoq @onS o.
Siusssosu 81 " lsUo IsIsQY Qons eNSm OF
IepIo uI 'oIqsIsap pus sno'poulmoo ssV'
SIsAo uI puv ssnU!osJ uonsllodsuol' o' 'u'
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as ssorId ,uv,IqIouxs Gsd ol psSIqo 90 IIIM
&c 'eouuApu " suooI Su!p!AoId 'uoQ'IA 'oqM
'suusw pslwlI 10 sIdosd o'd!gspiSu 'sel1
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sd IIv ssuoq SlqIssod pInoo pIIoA eqa u! AlI'
ON 'suolIuu ;6uvm VoveI II!&'iewu"
sM ,xsu oSso!qo o, sIol!s!A 10 isQwnu eqL
no supsHI 10 sousq
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,,os smou mo 6lu!ulIso pus '&suow puS ."
nup 10 soul1ous lvsI5 ~ spuUI 'uV's!p mo
T ,moo IlIM suosIed JosspuusnoQl AuOK
Isus ~ 1881 'Is 100000 OF iON 'po!lsd uonls'
pool .xs eq, Su!Inp sull emOs u oSU'!qo W
UNI HIN os op GVqIssod uVo cVM euoAioAa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
OBITUARY.

Died. AT her home at the corner of Pros-
yect and Magyar streets, on Tuesday jan
o. Lucinda, wife of Deacon John 3, Case,
AGED IA years. The funeral was held
Thursday at Q p. M. Rev. W. H. Barton
conducting the services.
Lucinda A. Ely was born In Deerneld'
Portage county, Ohio, Dec. %, 1878 Her
family moved to Elyria in 1924 and re-
NAMED there until June 10, 1850, when
she was married to ]. s. Case anu re-
moved 10 Wellington to the old home
stead one half mile west Of town. In tha'
nlace and this home she spent her entire
welded life up to the time oi their re-
moval TO the village.
Mrs Case was converted in 1888 under
the ministry Of Rev. John Z. Chaplin o.
| the M. E. church. Upon her marriage sn'
united with the Congregational church. o.
which she remained until her death a con
s,steut member. Two Children boz
who died in infancy, and girl, Mary, wh'
died at the age Of six, we're born to them
In her domestic lie industry, fidelity an
remarkable patience we're the chief chai
ac,eristics, Her religious lie was que
updemonstrative and sincere. Her hui
band has been for many years the seni'
deacon Of the Congregational church. an
has the respect aud sympathy Of the ensi
community.
Mr.. Case desires to return sincere man
70 the friends and neighbors who 50 KIN
" rendered their help and sympathy d'
ing the sickness and death oil his wiie'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

'sssIppv 'smn emp ri 10
ploq ,sgoR qove o, psnsu 90 HIM s'ssno
mo 10 eouup!n5 gu, ioI uonowioJus
.,o,Jdxs pus IIuJ Su!Als Ienel IeIuoi!o v
,ueSv 'IoMoqsuIa sof oa elqeASd isalel
psIsls,SsI 10 'IspIo sowolsod 10 sssidxe
,1vlp "a spvm 90 ,suw saouV'Mwel NV
'Ivm
uIu,eI a ,a4op p!Vs oql pepueq q'a ll!A
1uoA pus ',Is!A InoG 10 VlSueI puV IeAIIIe
,uok 10 eup eQl sIq!ssod !! SunUls Ausd
-uoo az, o, ,oeIlp OOs$ 10 eeJ 6's!0el
gu, Sun,IueI Gq sleHoH eseV' eInoeS uV'
uo6 'uodn ps,!BM lou slv uoS es0o uI
.6euom Iuo6 IoJ ldIeosI SO noA o.
emss gu, IsAHsp INN puV S,sHo!l Ai'S!0si
u,IM psuddns eIu seApSlueseldsI mo
.,seIeauI lno6 OF 81 sIqL 'eIqlssod So Aqua
SO elvp 1uoG ,uIoddv oa IIoE lou od
no os put
,SIur ueu, lxsu euuf lssq eql eq lI!&
6uG 10 uuom oQl aVoId puu 'loJmoo loS
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HIM s,Iqyqxo suoIeAIvw s.pIIoA sQ' pu'
'luold sseI puu oIusssId eIa!I sA'Q ll!A
uo1 .olqIssodm! V5!u HeM 90 Il!M AZ!
sq, ,uoqa puv sSuIpuuq 'sslS eQl VSnolp
'spunoIS op no uopUSIAUN 'h'IuSwn
10 pMolo ssusp 9 10 asplu eVl W pspu'
so HIM uo6 ,uq pseISv SO 9snl psAI'
al 60 HIN s,uemlIUdS InoG Ieqwe'ds
10 ,suSnv Inun sulwoo IsJsp noA u
'suopvpowmooou ino 10 ssAI
.usu, IlvAu oQA Uv o1 aIoIuoo 10 CO.
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suIVd ou puv 'Geuow puS eup 10 eIn'Ipu
.xe EAveu 9 ssAIoAu! uvId elpuo eVL
'psSsqo eoIld sQ' V'loA III
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,noS SuIuvu 10 'euoIu 'sSsHA!ld 81
,ruu ,s1o,IsIA SulpIuAIoJ puo Ou!A
al IoI sIs,IuubpveQ eq, 10 psVSIIqo'ss
mm me,s6s GIsANsp IVasod V 'solVI q
.uosvoI 10 peqs!uIuJ 90 IIIA seSUlllSo
usSussssm 'ssp!uS 'soIAIes qdel0ele'
'-'O 'aSI
10 seu "oio 'ouoQdsIel olIQud SUI
sosuo puv SuppM 'Sun!uA psqs!'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
Card of Thanks.

The management OF the American
bouss herewith desire publicly to ex'
press their appreciation Of the many
marked compliments paid them by the
citizens of Wellington in such numbers
on last Wednesday evening, and with
grateful acknowledgements due the
courtesy of the ladies and gentlemen
pracing the occasion would offer the as
surauce Of constapcy of endeaVor on
their part to direct and keep the Ameri
house on plan worthy Of the flatterini
encouragement thus accorded its manage
ment by the representative citizens o
Wellington.
Mr.. and MRS. l.. STEMpLE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
How's THIS!

We offer 800 reward for any case a,s,,,. o.
cstarrh that cannot be cured py Hal :
Ca,arrh Cure. FL. Cheney q Von pro
prietors, Toledo, o. o.anp 4
We the undersi Rned, have know I =, M -. =.
ch.r.v for the last is years and believe
Snon Sir, rsrisctiy honorable IN all business
.rarssciions % and financially able to carry
out any obligations made W nsr sai.,s " To
west IL Truax, Wholesale drnggi,vs, ~
wholesale druggisls, Toledo, ..
Hall's Caturrh Cure Is taken internally
act;ny directly upon the blood and mu m
cous surfaces Of the system. frice Iv
rer bottle. Sold by oil druggists les,,
monials free
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
DIED.

.-Fhday evening. January q, 1888,
AZ typhoid fever. Melvin H. Whitney. eiaes' 10y.
SON Of W. \. whitney. Of Lorain. Mr' nv
ney was formerly q resident Of Wellington
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

BOLIVIA Delaplaine,
River Park Rebellion,
The Aspen Shade,
Locusts and Wild Honey,
Three Feathers,
Pictures OF Country Life,
Runaway Brown,
Prose Dramas,
Social and Present Day Questions,
Life Of Gen. Thomas,
The House Of Martha,
Technique of the Drama,
Stephen Ellicott's Daughter,
Evolution of Christianity,
History Of Early English Literature,
In Club Corner,
Princess Cassmassima,
Sforza,
Sam Lawson,
Winter Sunshine,
| Miss Austen's Novel,
| A Knight Of Faith,
Marzio's Crucifix,
The Bostonians,
Badeck,
To Seaward,
House Of a Merchant Prince,
Playthings and PaIodies.
The Burning Of Rome,
Fairyland Of Science,
Down the Rayine,
Morocco,
Day at La Queries,
Aladdin In London,
David Alden's Daughter,
Ethics Of Boxing,
Echoes from Mlstland,
Young MAIDS and Old,
Imperative Duty,
The Faith Doctor,
Romantic Yonug Lady,
McMaster's Histories, volume .,
The Initials,
Miss Sudington's Sister,
Jewel aud Lotus,
The Silent Partner,
John Charaxex,
Dearly Bought,
Poganuc People,
Old Town Folks,
Miss Wilton,
Tale Of Lonely Parish,
a Sebaslapool.
Story OF the Armada,
Chrlstmas Wreck,
The Time Of Homer (Gladstone)'
A Moonlight Boy,
Pratt Portraits,
A Move for Better Roads,
Cruise oil the Alert,
Salt Master of Luneburg,
The Art of Entertaining,
Eliza Cooks Poems,
Fresh Fields.
What Might Have Been Expected
Auna Karinina,
Short Skies,
Speeches and Lectures,
Where the Battle was Fought
Poems by Josiah Aliens Wife,
Genesis Of the Civil War.
In addition to the above, aoou
volumes Of Juvenile books Will
ceiyed within the next two weeks
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

No fIowery rhetoric can tell the merit
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla as well as Ine sas caIe'
accomplished by this excellent meo'cine'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
MARRIED.

wrLLs-wEsT.- AT the NE. parsonage Of ,,
January 70. By Rev. y. 7. Hagerman' D.
Wells and Miss Hattie West.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01


Merry Men,
Naturlists,
The First Family Of Tasaiara'
In Silk Attire,
A Daughter Of Heth,
Two Gentlemen OF Boston,
With the Immortals,
Green Pastures and Plccadily,
Platform Echoes, Cough,
Life OF Ole Bull,
The Golden Guess,
A Study in Scarlet,
Old Times in the Oak Openings
Frederick,
Stories of the Magicians'
Quits,
Geo. Elliott's Poetry,
A New Found River,
Picture of Roman Lie,
American -Four in Hand,
Two Runaways,
Poetry of other Lands,
Waterloo,
Liie's Long Battle.
When We Were Boys,
For the Mayor,
Agnes of Sorrento,
The Siege of London,
Romance Of London,
NV Story OF the War,
Life Of Longfellov,
Sauuterings,
Idolatry,
How to Do 1t,
Gibralter,
Little Foxes,
Hidden Path,
In the Clouds,
A Man Story,
A Sane Lunatic,
Literary Essays
East and West,
The Fates,
Esther,
; Geo. Peabody,
; Alone,
A Friend,
Great Writers,
: Col. Carter of Cartersville,
A Desperate Chance,
, Complete Practical Machinist'
Captain Davy's Honeymoon
IT Blockade Of Phalsburg,
Il Battle of Gettysburg,
70 The Mayaower,
lie Wild Beasts,
as Pearl Of orr's Island,
D. Life Of Hawthorne,
I'd Life Of Burnside,
d A Little Tour in France,
The Duchess Of Powysland,
Twenty Years in Congress, 2 volumes
England's Prime Minister'S
nm Attic Philosopher in Paris,
*. We and Our Neighbors,
nv Life and Works Of Deioe,
the James G. Blrney,
,rs The depot Of Bloomsedge ooVe'
,ith Fortunes Fool,
the Outline Study OF Man,
nan Home Life on an Ostrich Farm,
as Mistress of Beach Knoll,
on Nature Of Poverty,
erl. Lowell's oldlEngland Dramatis's'
ring Life Of Gen. Sheridan, 2 Volumes
ace. Henry Ward Beecher,
/, OF A Princess Of Fill,
Reflections Of a Married Man.
E. Charles Anchester,
Back Log Studies,
Romances Of Poor Young MAN.
sketches from English History,
"oo, AT Home and in War,
VS. Heroes of the Crusades,
'U Men, Women and Ghosts,
go Classic French Course,
l@ss, @ Land Of the Puebelas,
"a The Gates Between,
,.r Signs and Seasons,
NV The Old South,
n his Triumphant Democracy,
~ Quita,
'neep Zachary Phipps, 4a
'agon' Far In the Forest
drill, Archsdy.
lckets, p.,,v Alden.
nouse The Howorba,
loneer' Rudder Grsngers Abroad,
The Lady or the Tiger,
merit merit Mrs. Keats Bradford,
dicine. WIDOW vu'hne'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

A social party was gwen by Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. Callahan at their home, SIS South
Fourteenth street. on Friday evening.
September =, The affair was nicely gotten
up. The early part OF the evening was
passed with music. given by the hostess
and friends who were present. Delicious
refreshments were served later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Tn. Thaiia society Meeting.

The Thalia Society Of the state univer-
sity met on Thursday afternoon in tho
lecture room of Plymouth Congregational
church and rendered the following pro-
gramme Piano solo. Miss tienevtcge
cambridge; essay. Miss trace Baragcr.
violin solo, Ralph Ross; newspaper. G. D.
WELDON and II. A. Turner; pen portrait.
Phillips Dearborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

ON Thursday Mrs Allen W. Kuntz,
of 1900 Main street. gave an informal
luncheon 70 some of her friends OF the
First Baptist church congregation. con-
sistlng Of Mrs. w. I. ChaIks, Mrs. Elmer
HarIane. Mrs. Andrew Burieigh, Mrs.
Albert Sherwood. Mrs. e. :. shank, Mrs.
w. L. Turner. Mrs. Arthur Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Mr.. Lester turner. r.r,r.

On Monday evening last Mr.. Lester
Turner entertained few friends ut the
Yacht Club house. The party went over
a. 40. taking music along. and after .
merry evening spent in dancing returned
at li:m Those IN the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Strout, Mr. aud Mrs. A. =.
MacCuisky. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Stcdman,
Miss stcdman, Miss Strive, Miss Emery,
Miss Meem, Miss Graves. Lieut.. J. l.. Hay
den, Mr.. Daniel kelleher. Mr.. ]. ID. Hoge,
DR.. W. j. Baird and Mr.. r. X. Struve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
A CANDY Pullinr rar,r.

The young ladies of the East Hall
Boarding Club at the university, gave q
candy pulling party last evening. Those
giving she party were; Miss Hunter. Miss
Mitten, Miss Crammatte, Miss Williams,
Miss Esplin. and those present were: Prof.
Mccarthy, Miss Grace Catch, the Misses
Davis, Miss Mitten. Miss Larsen, Mr.. ID.
4. Ford, Mr. ]. NJ. Medearis. Mr.. George
Andrews, Mr., Il. MeAlreath, Mr.. John
Boyd, Mr.. ;. J. Miller. Mr.. Gordon Fray
zier. Mr.. Seldom Burrows Mr.. Thomas
Murphine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
High school literary society.

Last Friday evening the Seattle High
School Literary Society met in the high
school hall. The following programme
was rendered: Piano duet. Levy brothers;
reading of paper. by the editor: vocal solo.
Miss Baiser; reading. Mr.. White; piano
solo. Miss A. Megrath; recitation, Miss
Newbigcn: vocal solo. Miss Pesse. The
question as TO whether the negro has more
right 70 complain from ill-treatment from
the whites than have the Indians WAS
debated by Mr. Brewer and Mr.. Kelly in
the affirmative and Mr.. Allan and Mr..
Fooie in the negative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

The fhilomathean Society at the state
university rendered the following pro.
granme last Thursday: Roll call quota
tions from Shakespeare; c.arionette solo.
Miss Quigley; character sketch, Madison
Moss; recitation, q. Loop; piano solo.
Miss Adele Joerndt; debate on the woman
suffrage question by George Kennedy and
Albert Durham in favor OF the proposition
and Fred Beech and John Porter against
il. The entertainment concluded with
the reading of the college newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

All the members of the Olympus Chau.
tauqua Circle and their friends are re-
quested to meet Tuesday evening. septenl-
Der ~ at the Office of Mr.. j. 7. Ronald, in
the Pioneer block, for the purpose of reor-
ganizing for the season Of isgi-a. A fail
represen tation is especially desired, and
all who intend to unite with the Olympus
Circle for the coming season should be
present on the above named evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hnirhr. Anni,.r..rv.

surprise party was held on the return
of Mr.. Q. d. knight ON Tuesday evening
last from lodge meeting to his home ut
Lake Union. lie was surprised by host
of friends who had assembled TO congratrl-
late himself and wife on the nineteenth
anniversary OF their wedding. The evening
was pleasantly passed with music. dane.
ing. singing and q real jolly time. After
refreshments and singing of Aud Lang
syne. all left for their homes. well pleased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
The Turn ous az the rhsa,er.

The wealth, beauty and culture Of Seat
tie turned out in force on Wednesday
evening TO attend the Irving Terry en-
gagement at the theater. and the spectacle
presented was brilliant one. The stran-
ger in the city aud he who Is not in the
swim had splendid opportunity of OBJ
serving the appearance and texture OF So
ciety on parade. The number OF hand
some women present was remarkable and
their proportion TO the audience aston
ishing. Many elegant gowns were worn
for the first time. which afforded = fruitful
topic for comment between acts. With bat
few exceptions ali of the people on the
first floor were in evening dress. and the
same was true of fully half those in the
balcony. The scene presented from the
stage was charming and inspiriting. IL
looked like huge bouquet composed OF
all the beauties of conservatory. Be
cause of the regular alienation of broad
cloth and brilliant hues of silk. satin aud
velvet each lovely hower seemed 10 have
a special background OF its own. while the
sparkle of jewels seemed like dew upon the
freshly-plucked beauties. Besides being
fashionable. il was a weli-bred and we'll
read crowd. Few came late or disturbed
their neighbors with chatter during the
performance. and the applause was timely
and genteelly rendered. the artistic sue
cesses being heartily appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Mrs. Olive r. RogeFSon. Mrs. Augustine
and Mrs. Johnston; alternates. Mrs. :.
Prayer. Mrs. J. I. Ronald. Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs Morgan. Mrs. Rogerson. super.
intendent OF mothers meetings. then gave
= Scripture reading. Tins was followed by
the reading OF an exquisite poem. Trust
the Children. by Mrs. NJ. h. T.. Johnson.
Mrs. Anna Fishhack then gave an inter.
esting talk on the care and training OF
Children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
University Normal Society M.etiuw.

The Normal Society held its regular
meeting last Thursday afternoon The
roll shows a membership of fifty-one The
programme consisted of lecture by Prof.
Taylor on the subject II astronomy. This
lecture cannot be classed with the regular
order of astronomical lectures, cold, solid,
mathematical facts, but il consisted OF
facts and fiction so well interviewer that
the young audience sat almost breathless
for over an hour listening to the wonders
that were revealed To them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

John NJ. Phillips. Dr. aud Mrs u. NJ.
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs X. A. LangfoFd. Rev.
III. r, shepard. Mr.. T. q. Spaight. Mr..
William Finn, Mr.. George 1. Evans. Mr..
Thomas Raymond. Miss Man1 Lewis,
Miss Sarah Lewis. Miss Bessie Jones. Miss
Ida Is. Davis. Miss Sarah A. DAVIS. Mss
Bella DAVIS. Miss Maud LangfoTd. The
officers Of the society for the ensuing
term are: President. Mrs 7. W. Morgan:
vice president. Mrs. John NJ. Phillips;
secretary. Miss Sarah A. Davis; treasurer,
Mrs. William w DAVIS. The society will
hold literary meetings fo-tnightIy and
public entertainments or sociaeles viii be
given quarterly. The proceeds Of the
sociesy's work arc devoted to local church
and neighborhood needs.