davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
A sENAToRls wEDDR

BY Associaed Press !,
Washington, Dec - I,
about forty, including nisss ~. Y
and members of the hollse W W Ma
men, leave WASHINGTON na q, "a
IIampfon. Va. to aitenl. ,, Ias n u
ssnator Charles + ln y lsse3 +
Virginia, who is g y slsss y
virginia Whiting " 'p'1
day next. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
A PoPULIsT coNrERHN
Bv Associated Press.

Kansas, Clly, No, Dec. N-II.'
list conference announced 2 Nv
here Monday promises 70 oe.s a. I,
portancc, as /. will bring l9s,s,ls'
lug members of Tie pary q y
and Kansas, If not ArAan.as ~, "
The condition Of the party 10 WIZ "
be canyasscd and an tltufl l. l,.
monizc the discordaiii elea,sals =,
view to Strengthening i for us n x 4
ing campaign. An eHofl W. 4. K
mnde TO more cifeeiively o.sf
party in Missouri, with W. v N.
ing 1t from tle eonfrol 9 s.
Gratis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

motto mot, The falseres. 1, RI
NV, ,nas created by elrisao p We M
hoas to q minister ~ ssgfg n
~ intrigue nnG neroilo,As tniiel
foriSnosSIp' government 10 which M We
have accredited. does ", Ne b
, snc interests of tlm \, ss,1sIloh.
=, sy y, ~ Of Hawaii esa,s 4
Wijlis prompt action oa n
sel ~, y restoring the inon. ,.ls
r, ra,,, This WIS M ~
ment whose interests ar ,le saaa
i,;,tltslacnt Of the llnited .p.spf|
uuence that Mr.. Blamn'ss ssalgs ID
v ,,o,,ea,, % advance. This s ~s. v
,v.,ea that had heorn y
WIG. , y, az often by M p ma TaI
.rliiylon, In sending a dinla.s,ss..l1, 4
mNve as by the lpreee1ii,n.n,, Allc ID
Inc party whose i,ias
., 70 pc promoted by pron,pi w se,; ~
10y p,i OF me president, air la
a ,., py pubic opinion. Ws,
president supposed he Ina Wy
terms upon the indepef,isn,,v lal'|
ne was about to reinsto1n' gQTel
g si That K must nem.,s "
pendent government. and I'm, VIZ a
issue his commands that .ra :
nesty should be medA nMFiA<
precedent, Il Is digieni, we ~
administration was fail;r. ~
t ,.I,.,, status Of the ex.queeu yHl
rights IN seeking to Is,er,s H13
unquestionable right al sa.a
punishment OF offensas risl1
where would exist ina iss,alN is
Travail under this dnrs. .strpenlt1
gent OF United Stalts '' Tx. y.
" evidently distrustful Of ~
OF the powers Of the pfesld..h.s /.
Wnlt Assurance she womb w " ial
faithful carrying OUT KY alIe
on the part az ne
XII IN Waateyer may b,,s
me form of her reouts. 4aN
true but tardy was taiSsss "a
December 3. the day heflsa,l gid
OF cDnprpag HX.,, = ,tNsNIr ne
cannnt 40 ~ lou WI siy III ~
cong,.ess v" y O. lorce without astI,, (
mo Iava,,,a ~ "a; Wefss ol eSamlnitS
Of law ! y, ~ W. lpafningol tic nsl n
Of the country, iinair ,sssp III
thing which could nos NJ y, " +
now es n VIII e,h II Is 70 gIrgi n r.
government nal, ,,'. XIV ,, ples9i III
tnblishoj noorl,. lssnty o. ttNr n
issne h Iiroo nN,,e luoaths &.
whether IN onnroy. rel0te "
cnursc Of tie ,,yas, rs avg cg'l'i
disclosed nv itsew 'U auuilnnasl
If a nresi1ant ,...
tbe state c,n ~ A1honl me ccas
Tomato officer 10 s,,ss,, arl,lnoit{
leaving fho latta,. , rI,ele lne 81
he mny do II IN or ngl'ine
runy 1s well ,s II XIV "a h1la ...n n
That officer oce1r \. s"s ,,lan,,lnan
nnniogists NV ,"'sS ~ llhe lFes
missioner nnd ,ni a, r, a, o''.'i'sii'
inqtir service oe ,i,a i isune' 10 y. ~
same riabt ,sstr, w, Nlilel shisl
ambassador unlar AZ nv ~. " W
sioner womb oIlo,,. vt N, ,.... 2 g
point onv aeon ''g ~ Wv lls'l'l
nura with ony o,ba. h,,, mi,n9l,t r
mont 10 nrerc;se ;n1,.,l, y v
por1momn, Il, ;,,l,, 5u'u ky. ,.7.0'
bv ana VIII, la -. -, jil'tani
"A sitniic,nt sae. s XVI, 4 I rV,','i
- AtA' VII lhtk AlNl mus iIf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

whatever hope lhe Republicans NAV
have bad Of getting help frsm Democrat
In congress % defeat iho Wilson blli
nre found 20 be vain a. 10 s5stssra.
Danocgaiy. 1'hclc nay Il .a,s
Northern lneuhers VI ibs PAW
in congress who have slei NJ,
Of protected monopoly 81 tbsi.
districts as 70 drive thsm 10 soie asslssi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

TIl0IFI I0V1ll-
AiaAiF prize lshicrs The oblec, az hero
r9isaip 3 ono n the uiosi disgrarvlhl ana
Aip-uHsiug ffcnts " Nineteenth century
oriislli7ns In iAe Oh day. OF ue prize
ng9 ~ plglllsl WAS In the same cgterory
~ 9 thr 20 ilpf thr lanciug hear aud ,lr
AfnHl4 tnfA an ellect ~ curiosity hut
tc n AlHlr1tin. Thn clrlli 10. linfs OF.
~ tlsi.t nfiiqrraey be'trl Their setter
~ 1tie aia Drawn but ANY bal no use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

ITTIo HOOK NlE0TTN-
Alabama Popullsis have announced that
tbcy win ncver again Dirt with Republi
cans, ibis announcement however. Is made
nhgut SIX months after the Republicans
declared they would never again have any.
thing 70 do with the Pupui sts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
mo- r1eHr Ar cRrrLE n

BY Associated Press.
Cripple Greek, Col. pes IN, y
Whiting and other leading .., IN /
graphed TO Mitchell aud ue.1''s, M
offering them S4O,Op ~ sA' II
fight here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

san FRANCISCO, Dee 30,.-A nm Heral ri
one limo statc treasurer OF chi form =. hfs
comm'ttel silcile br hanging lie b. am
Respondent over his flll lie - be- Hp IN ca
supefl1i Mont OF The ualied states mint IA
this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Il j. pity tLat tao crank who called
on tho gOvernor Of Oklahoma with pis.
tei and a bottle Of arsenic, forgo, to take
the arsenic before making his call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

NJ H. r sprinkle ls circulnor fof ne
Gazette IN Fort Worth mud orlcH for lut
panrr should be given 10 him or MS agents
His ofice Is Oh Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Until tho supreme court of Florida
holds that prize lighting Is legal enter
tanmcnt tie governor Of thar stat, vows
be viii prevent the Corbett-Aiitchcll dgat
If the supreme court Of Florida is as
Tong about deciding question mr. most
supreme courts, it appears pretty certain
that the nsht viii not conn on on the
10Th Of January, tie date fixed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Is the Haweiian investigation expected
70 raise such malUdor that It "a neccs-
sary 70 conduct It with closed doorsy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

slain statement * i, e,'. ~ /.
prietors OF d.. $40 M yoof y 7. 4
ms; "If We cant - 49, uell ~ N
matter how bad Jour sa'
IN cash."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

nat their makers pro ;0ss ,risIl Y =
satisfaction or your n''''''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-02
UIc1 llIG Wrnn- Ink,

The bronze tint used in certain kinds
of red ink is due to ''cosinc," q chemical
discovered in 1874 by German named
Caro-, and not imported into this coun-
try until year or two later. Know
ledge of this fact cTposcd 4 forged will
in Jersey City the othor day. The will
purportcd to have been dated in 1865
but Lawyer Adams showed to Chanccl-
Tor McGill's satisfaction that the red
ink employed in the pretended tesla
ncnt had been made from "coSine,"
which had not been discovered in 1868.
a DIecovEEY has been made that cit
ric acid Is q normal constituent of cows
milk. Its source, however, has not yet
been fixed, although it has been c3tab-
lishcd that it docs not como from cftric
or other organic acids existing in the
foods.
n FINE gcolorfcal specimen of fossil
tracks WIS found few days ago in
Braircrd's quarry, in Portland, ct q
depth Of 100 feet below the surface. Tho
stone is about ~ feet lcrg by Q feet
wide and Il CT On inch thick. On tho
upper side, as the stone lay when found,
there arc eight tracks, evidently Eaado
by some animal about the size of largo
dog.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-02
DIGNITY DoWNEO.

Tho Deserved Punishment OF q Parlor
Car Porter.
It was on the Houston & Texas Cen.
trail railroad q few days ago, says the
ST. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat. When at
the little town Of Richardson, on the
upper end Of the line, two ladies
boarded the train and by some mistake
were ushered into the Pullulan car.
That they were ladies their neat and
quiet apparel, with their modest, re-
fined faces, clearly showed, though
their old-fashioncd. Inexpensive, in
deed, cheap, style of dress, indicated.
that they were in INDECENT circu1n-
stances My lord in the brcs3 buttons
sailed up to them, and, finding out tho
mistake that led to their being in that
instead of the day coach, began to
show Off his majestic powers of inso-
lcnee. He did not notice gentleman
who had boarded the train ut the same
station and who stood quietly obscrv-
ing the scene from the door Of tho car.
This gentleman now advanced, saying:
''Bc seated, ladies, until we reach tho
next town, when you can easily enter
the other car" Then, reckoning to the
conductor, he added: Stop the train,
~. AlSlS, SH-pv'sihF dShCtl Tic COLI
ductor. Yes, here" There was pull
of the bell rope, tho train stopped and
the porter was elected from the car, tho
captain saying to him: "Now, walk
the fifteen miles to Dallas and study
politoness Us You trudgc along; you
arc no longer in our employ" There
were shower of representations, pleas,
for pardon and Il shake or tvo Of the
fist ut the fast-vauishing train, but it
vanished for all that. The gentleman
who had set him the lesson was high
official of she road.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-02

mittee consisting Of Lyon Ut Colo
radu, Chairman, Reagan Of Texas,
Stark Of Oaiu, Washburn Of Massa-
chusetis and Fuilcnwider Of Illinois,
was appointed on Pc, manent Organi-
cation. A large committee consisting
of delegates from each State was APP
pointed on Rules and Order Ut BUSH
ness. Tn. conve ntiCn then adjourn
cd till 2:30.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-02
Notice.

The Board Of County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that.
tho public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented to- the Board from
ard after this date will be positively
rejected.
IT.. T.. BILKEY,
Elko, March 9, 1903. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-02
For Sale.

I have a Walter A. Wood Binder
and d Haines' Header, both in good
repair and READY for uee, which I will
sell chenp for cash. Address j. T..
McDetmott, Lamoille. Nevada.
I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-02
Noticel

During my absence in Chicago Mr.
s.. NJ. Henley will act rs my agent.
L. WINryRMANTFL,
Jeweler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

. The causes of the decline Of athletic, at
Harvard were discussed by the members
of the Harvard Club of Seattle at their
regular meeting held at the Rainier hote!
on Wednesday evening. short business
meeting preceded an excellent dinner.
which was served at O'Clock. After the
dinner the topic of the evening vas taken
up. and views were expressed by nearly
every one present. and various reasons
were given. Columbus +. Tyler, who WAS
captain OF the University baseball nine in
the .0's, attributed Harvard's success in
his day to the fact that the athletic organi-
Stations In those years were close corpora.
tons. There was little or no interference
from societies or from outside coaching
and no subscriptions were required except
from the freshman class. In II the scores
Of the baseball games with Yale stood 81 10
10 n favor of Harvard in - s. tolI: in '7S.
Is 10 ID and y TO ). hut in ~ the tide
turned in favor Of Yale. These victories
we're largely due. in NJ. Tyler's opinion.
90 Harvard : independence of dlctatiou
from large athletic organizations and to
the fact that her success enabled
her 10 obtain the pick Of ma
terial from the preparatory schools
Frank r. Wrestling. shorts.op of tie
famous SIS Varsity nine. attributed the
decline in Harvard athletics 20 the fac,
that Harvard WAS not As democratic in
shirt as Yale: that at the latter college
hard work and success in athletics were
certain to be rewarded by prominence in
college societies and the social life Of the
students. At Harvard. on the other hand,
Shis reward WAS not necessarily open TO
athletes, and on this account many men
we're unwilling to give up their time and
do the required amount of work. George
T. Quinhy considered that Harvard's lack
of success in athletics was due more to the
contradictory and facilitating policy of the
faculty than to any Of the above causes;
that the uncertainty Of when athletics
might lie forbidden prevented not only a
healthy development OF athletics at the
time. but III the effects are still felt IN
the difficulty experienced in obssinine .
corps Of competent graduate coaches.
Those present were: Mr.. q. III. Preston.
M. L. b. SsedmAn, Prof Marx Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

Best. The ladies present -,
nnomas. Mrs. Potter. Mra ~. IA
hiscock' Mrs. Cornwall, Mn. ~. m
1prasue, Mrs. Peters, Ms. Brn m
lsted' Mrs. kershaw. Mrs. Pints,ss IN
Griggs. Miss Post. Mrs. Camrasa In
Best, Mrs. Marble, Mrs. Aller w. M
Mr., MRS. Seymour, Mrs. Baillie. NJ Y ~
Mrs. sawyer, Mr.: Derickson, NJ, A y,
MRS. Garret'sonrMrs. Caesar, M, 49,. "a
Mrs: sherman, Mrs. H. Foster ~
art hice. Mrs. Anderson, Mr., Wa,S ~.
Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Brockenbron.S =
blanchard. Mrs. Ferris. Mr., W;... IN
Sears, Mrs. Altar. Mrs. Browne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

Membership in the Riding CluA !,
thought. Will be swelled to fifty 4 -
that organization is we'll on its f.,
De an Incorporated club with a r,rpl.' al
OF officers and riding rink Of s,,:....
size. Among those showing 49,. sa,'aete
est IN the club at the start were: y. 4
4. Griggs. Mr.. S. NJ. Jackson. n, w
a, Loveday, Mr.. J. l.. Carman, NJ.
Heilig. Mr.. George NJ. Heller. n, W.
Oaks, Mr.. Hacker. Mr.. Francis, !.
FRANK Caldwell. Mr.. II. Cranston -.
Mr., r. l.. Parsons. Mr.. E. L. G,,.'.s.
Mr.. [. II. Darmer, Mr.. Munday. n -.
Mr.. lie Fargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

"A dime social was given Moudav
ing at the residence of Mrs. n
nings. No. Do Tacoma avenue. i, -
Ladies' Friendly Society of the Flint A.
church Among the features Of thu ~,
was an abundance OF popcorn ana ~
Ihose PRESENT were: Mrs. Jenninn -
+. A. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. ns,a
Mr.. and Ms. knatwell, Mr.. and ~, 5
II. Noble, Miss McConkey, Mr.. ana =. :
Samuel Cellyer, Miss Chaplin. NJ, Is-sl
ley, Mrs. Griffith. Miss Hewitt, Misa ~
Miss Maxwell, the Rev. A. w. MART. -
W. J. Thompson, DR.. Conn, Mr.. 49,,
Mrs. Gates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Personal Gossip and Cha4
rha pidtu0 Climb idaa in norulap


Mr.. Ellis L. Garretson has gone to Chi0et
Mr.. r. V. Cesar has gone to New Yoek dt5
Mr.. +. f. Appleton has returned from ~ -
Mr.. +. s. Alexander was at Portland Nenee
Capt John Irving, of Victoria. was ~ l.
week.
The Alpine Club will report progress ~
airy %
Mr. A. N. Fitch has recovered ifoms ~
illness.
Mr. J. A. Kuhn. of Port Townsend - -
Tuesday.
Mr.. L. C. Dillman returned 10 49,
Wednesday.
Mr.. George Driver came in from ~ -
coal mine Tuesday.
Nj. l. W. Anderson will return Inn ~
delphia early in March.
Tuesday the Ladies' Guild OF - -
church gave pancake luncheon.
Mr.. a. NJ. Nicholas, formerly OF Thu eiss -
at Kobe, Japan. January ., OF typhoae ~
Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Chandler have yesa1e
their new residence in the wingafd sou
The VivIenda Clubs gymnasium - n
opened at ST. Luke's parish house H.
win is in charge.
Mr.. James Ross and Miss Title Nv
we're married Tuesday evening q ~ -
the bride, No. 2ls3 G street.
Dr. and Mrs. Ely, OF kennewick. iosno
New York, are guests OF Mayor Husee
Ely is a delightful elocutiouist and =
A delightful dancing party was gisss!
White, of the Annie Wright seminasJ .-
evening. in honor OF the young lazy g p. .,-
An old peoples sociable will b Rivsa
ary % nj the First Congregational ehufsn
''o.d folks who are to participate - -
ing garnet and cellar for antique ssyse
ing apparel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Surprised nv His Friend a.

Last Monday evening surprise party
was given a. the home of NJ y. Schwehm.
Ninth and Depot streets. in honor OF the
gen'ieman's birthday. He was greatly
surprised, as he was just getting ready TO
attend the A. y. U. W. lodge when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Something Quite Novel.

Mrs. W. o. Chapman gave whist nm
Tuesday evening i, honor Of Mra Svas.
zee, of California. The invitations =.
in the form of ori9nal verses, sslscari
with due regard to he particular eaIline
of the guest. as
Maiden with eys that shine,
Come and be ous Valentine,
Which was sent to pung lady, end a.
to a lawyer:
Gentleman learned n the Law
OF matters fraush with wsishl
Leave your briefs art ALL
Be our Valentine Eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Combination
Perfect

The predomlnating a. n.
of Flavoring EXTRACTS
be absolute purity, &c
flavor and superior sns
All of these elemenn
combined in a perfect 8
in DR.. Prices Dea
Flavors; therefore 4
housewife wants . Coz
cake, pudding or cse
should make use Of de-
Those who want the w
flavorings are never
pointed in purchase
Prices Vanilla,
Orange, ETC., which
natural as the TN
which they arc ezts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
yaniZation. Just as soon as,
The wild birds sing
In the heart OF spring
was made chairman of the

ganization. Just as soon as,
The wild birds sing
In the heart OF spring
And the green boughs beckon me.
The Riding Club will galIop out over the
prairie and through the tall frs. and the
Alpine Club will climb the mountaina.
No wonder the riders and the climbers are
restless for the birds to sing and the
boughs to beckon. With such prospective
exhilaration st. Valentines day, with a
swarm of Cupids and scores of crimson
hearts and numerous darts. is already well
forgot-save by those who feel the little
gods ribbons or arrows. Still. there is no
increase in wedding announcements. But
the harvest Is not yet. Besides the atten-
ton given st. Valentine this week. there
were plenty of other events to keep society
folk busy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Dr. Bright's House Warming.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 1S.-(Special l-On We'd
nesday evening Rev. DR.. and Mrs. s.
Aionzo Bright were at home to their many
friends in the new NJ f. parsonage.
Quiner street and Bigelow's orchard. The
spacious and well furnished mansion was
crowded with the good people of Olympia,
and one OF the most enjoyable evenings Of
the many during this socially brilliant
winter was had. Mrs. Bright was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Ida " McKowen.
of Seattle. who is spending the winter here.
A programme of topics for discussian
was the first feature of the evening,
The topics (six in number) were:
What DO You Say, Rainier or Tacoma ?"
what Do You Think of the New Parson-
age?" Good Times-Wnen and From
Where?" who Is Your Favorite Au-
thor?" "Who VIII Be the Next United
States Senator?" and Hawaii! Shall 1t
Be Annexed?" Miss Dodge. of Los An
eeies, Cal. read the Pastors Sabbath
Night" and Hon. Il. S. Anderson was
constituted bishop for the occasion by
DIR. Bright and rendered in brilliant
manner selection fully appreciated by
those who have attended Methodist con.
ferences and enjoyed by all, a selection
entitled Reading the Appointments. 4"
Words OF praise tor the genial doctor ana
his pleasant lady were as plentiful as has
been the beautiful snow"
The lsdiss of North Seattle Baptist church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
A Card Of ThAnks,

The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
hereby tender their thanks 10 all the
artists who so kindly assisted at their en-
tetiainment on February II: also 10 the
Seattle Transfer Company for their prompt
aud courteous treatment. to the press of
the city, TO N. Seller & Co. for fsvors, and
to the Standard Furniture Company for
decorations and furniture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

Mr.. William Martius gave . highly
creditable recital at Plymouth church on
Wednesday night. The programme pre-
pared was as follows:
Organ solo-.Gloria," from 22d Mass. 80. Mozart
Mr.. William Martius.
pf.ro .o,o "a "Aibum Leaf .......... Zeckwer
E's"0 soio 30 valse Chopin
Miss Winifred Andruss.
Organ solo ~ ora.tn;sa ""i'" '''''''We eix
Mr. William Martius.
w., .,,o "a "The Asra" ....... .Rubinstein
'o0sA 'oio H. 30 Let Inv Tears. Jensen
Mr.. Herman Julich.
Grand duo (or two pianOs)-"Romage
Handel. Observation-Disclosures. .MOscheles
Miss Clara Gillette and Mr.. William Martius.
Organ solo
"a. Prelude and Fugue in G Bach
- Amen Pustlude and Fugue. .Pergolese
Mr.. William Marsiua
Vocal solo-"David's Song Before Saul. Bordese
Mr.. Herman Julich.
Organ solo-''Mennett' .Gluck
Mr.. William MartiuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

The Ladies' Euchre Club met at Mrs.
George II. Heilbron's yesterday after
noon: Those present were: Mrs. f. G.
Neuielder. Mrs. w. l.. Gazzam, Mrs. J. C.
Cote. Mrs. d. n. Baxter, Mrs. George r.
Carter. Mrs. David Kellogg. Mrs. Thomas
Burke. Mrs. NJ. J. Carkeek, Mrs. Howard
Josiyn, Mrs. +. A. Bell. Mrs A. Barker.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wrestling. Mrs John z. FAY.
Mrs Montgomery Russell, Mrs. Bailey
Gatzert. Miss Haller, Mrs. jacob Furth.
Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. r. NJ. Reed. Mrs. f.
q. Graves, Mrs. Charles Shepard and Mrs.
NJ 7. Rackus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
Doolittle.Protheroe.

On the afternoon of Wednesday, Febru-
airy Is, 1898, Mr.. Fred Doolittle, of this
city. and Miss Josephine Protheroe, of
Denver. COL, were married at the residence
of the officiating clergyman, John f. Da-
mon, quite q number of friends witnessing
the ceremony. The happy couple left the
same evening on wedding trip, and at its
conclusion will make Seattle their home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

There are Just q lew lots lett o. the goods dam.
aged by water az tae Chester Clearly store in
tie Bailey building. Some o! these are oniy
very slightly damaged, and Will be sold alta very
low figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

door opened and the crowd rushed in. The
evening was spent in looking at the
numerous presents received from friends,
games and social conversations. About
1880 o'clock refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwehm, Mr.. and Mrs. Friggens, Mr..
and Mrs. Hildebrand. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Seavey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiker, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
son. of BROOKLYN