davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

session in presenting a plea for liberai allowance of time for the consideration of the Nicaragua canal bill
 While no action on any question was taken by the caucus the prevailing senti- ment after the close of the caucus seemed to bc that the ultimate decision of the caucus, would be adverse to the entire se- ries of propositions presented by Senator Daniel. The sentiment favorable to clo- sure seemed quite evenly divided, and there ~are reasons for believing that 1t might be agreed upon but for the fact that the Democratic party will soon be in the minority in the senate.
 This circumstance led some to advise against the change who had heretofore been considered favorable to it. There was also a strong element present favorable to the passage of the sugar bill, as reported by the finance committee, striking out all diffeentials on sugar and leaving straight revenue duty of 10 per cent nd valorcm. but IL was pointed out that if the attempt should be made in this direction it would open up the cntirc tariff question.
 House and Senate.
 The senate was in session for only half an hour. as the leaders of the majority de- sincd to caucus on the general order of business before prucccsling with the busi- ness itself. There was time enough, how ever, for Mir. Lodge of Massachusetts to have passed two resolutions for informa- tion which promise to bring the Hawaiian and Blueficlds incidents before congress for comment and probably criticism. There was the usual dcluge of bills and petitions incident to the opening days of n session, only one of them, however, being of much public importance.
 The session of the house was exceeding ly dull and unintcrcsting. The attendance was small, and there was no political clash of any kind. \ bill providing for the dcd- 1 ication of the Chickamauga and Chatta- noogn Military park on Sept. 19 and 20. 1 1895. and one for the establishment of an additional military park on the site of the battle of shiloh werc passed. and the rc- maindcr of the day was devoted to a fruit less discussion of the printing bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

SIR-CnARLEs TrrPER. the Canadian init i>t+r of marine. declares that the Do- mini 'n government will protest in the eyt nt uf British consent tO S-cI etary Her beEt'> plea tor cl"sed year in the Behrng sta Meanwhile Canada is seek ing t. overthrow England's cooperation with the United States in reciprocal copy right relations By IA recent discovery of some of the old letters of the late Cana dian premier. SIT John Macdonald, there has been revealed the steady underhand antacnnism of that sly old political fox to American interests in general, Our for ei.n n.ighbor Is proving herself to be a busy marplot between Uncle Sam and John Bull America may yet be forced to annex Canada in order to put an end to her iht-rf-r+nc- in the football match be- tU.en England and America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
How to Wax. Autumn Leaves.

Autumn leaves may Do prettily and readily waxed by placing them in n soup plate containing a very little benzine in which a small quantity of parafiin has been dissolved. Add henzine until any surplus of the paraffin disappears, or add the paraffin until tho tip of tho fin ger nail shows m almost impcrceptible film of the wax upon it when dipped in tho solution. Dip the leaves quickly. drain and pin up through the stem. The benzine evaporates and leaves the wax in the leaf. Keep this away from fro or artificial light. as 1t is dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
HCGG AFTER OIL MAGNATES
Bound to Ge; the Rockefellers Into Texax
 and Convict Them.

AUSTIN, Dec. 5.-Somc days ago Gov crnor Hogg issued rcquisitions for the ar rest of William and Henry Rockefeller and other magnates of the Standard Oil com pany and Waters Pierce of the Waters Pierce Oil company, indicted for violation of the Texas antitrust law.
 The rcquisitions arc known to have reached Governor Flower of New York and Governor Stone of Missouri several days ago, but what action they have taken has not been transmitted to the state ofli- cials.
 Governor Hogg states that he will fol- low the gentlemen into every state in the Union and across the ocean if necessary to bring them to justice. He asserts that either the governor of Missouri or thc governor of Kansas would rCcognizc the rCquisition and surrender tho men. whom he is satisfied will hC convicted if he Ca.i get them into Texas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
How to Make Clare, Punch.

Mix thoroughly claret and old whisky in the proportion of half gallon of the former to pint of the latter. Swecten to taste by mixing the sugsy with lit- tie water before it comes ill contact with the alcohol. Chop fresh pincap- pie into small pieces and put juico and all into the punch. Set tho mixture on the ice for at least three hours before using. Serve portion of tho pineapple with each glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
IinItimnrr.s Doll shaw.

BALTIMORE. D,v. a.-Thc Baltimore Americans doll and t"y show opened at the Academy "f Muse. The show k n novel one of it's kind and k on ..cnlr never l'cfor' attempted hcrr. O''r oi the ftsitur', was an nnIn"n>.' l.. i-tma> trc Ii ghtrd by electricity sI"t her :. s.sC stand containing thc ,:ull~ anal toys b,' dis trihmt.tI L., tla. I1...r chil.l.,.t. nf the. aity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
I,u,r,nr. I,,,u In n steel Vault,

NAIlCE. F. L. Dsv. 3.-Prog,ssiunal safe blowers shattcpd tht stCrl vault in the E. E. X R. Knight Manufacturing conpanys store at Natick village and aroused the whole villagC, The amount the robbers secured is not yet known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
OFFICE OF s. CHERRY. 21 Drayton street
 SAVANNAH, GA,

SAVANNAH, GA..
 MEssRs LIPPMAN BRos, Savannah. Ga:
 DEAR SrR:-I would like to add my tes. timony to the almost miraculous effect of P. F. P. in the case of Mary Ingraham. a woman living on my place; she had a con- stant cough, sore throat. debility, etc, and was emsciated to a degr.e that she was unable to get out of unsidsd. being given up by physicians; she had taken the unin- ous so-called Blood Medicines without the least effect. until being put under the P. P. P. she immediately began to improve and is now in as good health as ever in her life. You can refer to me at any time as to the effects of P. P. P..in the fore.
 Yours Truly, sAxuEf. CHERRY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
How to Cure a sty.

Take some stale bread. and after soak ing in milk squeeze it out not too dry. then add little olive oil. Apply to the eye with no cloth between. Renew whom it becomes dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
\ Monster Fire.

Tie iirc in q Boulder county Colo coal mine. which has Ipccn burning for SC yCar>, nuw covers an area Cf about 500 acrcs and spuut> flame. ciRdcrs and smoke through numerous uutlCts. It has de stroyed property worth millions of dollars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Senator miIl to Return.

AUGUSTINE. Fla. Doc. 5.-Senator Hill and Senate Clerk McEwan will cave fake Worth for Washington by special train today. The senator has enjoyed his visit to Florida greatly and is in excellent health
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

DcdT SfT-I began talk ing your " Favorite Pre- scription the first month of pregnancy. and have continued taking it since confinement | Gid not experience the nausea or any of the ail- rnents due to pregTian- cy, after I hs'gan taking your " Prescription. I was only in labor a short time. and the physician said [ got along un- svnrssa EFs. NKrssTF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION or BOXES The tollOwtnx are the Fire Alarm signal. naer the new system: l-2 Rogers Bro. I-s Cor East Main Ea3 NiAsxra Ssreses s-s Cor kzss Main and EoaeC- rSsa1 I-E Car Htgh and Walnut streets I-s { T East Main and Cherry ssre~sz 1-s Car Fast Main and Cole s-a a@sS- Fl C~r Nnxth Er and Ktarxhurr Esr~~sr CSsr North I'm Norzh tatn aHa 6rss.
 s-r~~a.
 Ss wa,erhur5 Manufacturing sozr&zy. 4s CCr North Main and North streets. 8- Cor Bueki ughan and cnOse str~~ss a-T Cor Or r-- and ProsFers streets ps Cnr Fs2-sfe Av~7n@ and Pine street s-s Cs- Jol.n@cn and NHFesxfIla @r-~~ss t-' The Plat: Pr~ss C~- E.-- .:--. s---. Ssc1rsny nOr-nsr.
 u=ut tHrsnrTAs
 kxrhNnE~ rsAnN s-a Or wNSs Main and wETsUE streets E.. Cor West Main Kna wAseG-0wr ross S-s Horse Gar RsElroad s+khla' ss Waterbury Brass rnmp&ny" s-T CCr Cedar and M~anCw stre~sE s-s Cor Grand snd Field st-e~ts- s-9 Gor Bank Aa d Meadow streets s-s RsndOlrh 4 Cnwes' l-s Plume < A.wosi MAnutsrtzr4i r.n
 psnys s-a-i Nh Hose HUuse- as HNln@s- k S1h 4 Haydens" a-< Cor Chara~e and Porter stre~sx- . 9-s Cor simcns street and WAskinSrgn ave Cor South Main and Grzna strecas- s-s Cor South Main and Gay streets- s-s Waterbury Watch company ss Benedict k Buvrh&n MAnufaetur1ns
 cnmpAny-s s-s Waterbury Buckle conrAnys s-T Ccr South Main and Washington sts scCwili Manufacturing company. s-3 Cor Franklin and Union ssre@ss Is Waterbury Cock Co., lease fsr1rrTs ks Chr CHT and Mn streesx- SC Ger UAersy and River stresss s-F No Hose Houre- ss Cnr Baldwin Snd Stone ssr~~e~.
 oca RrtcT. sn3 Mae m ts<era- ss o-r rM<aiIssa. sllsr esd Dxeltn swsm -aYr@xnf~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

Landlady-1 believe in letting coffee boil for 80 minutes. That's the only way to get the good out of it
 New Boar,ler Casting his and leaving itl-You succeeded admirably, ma'am:- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Nntional Bank swindied.

ALTOONA Pa. Dec 5.-It has just been made public that the Second National bank of this city has been swindled out of Sl 200 by means of bogus draft on a New York hank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

We think it saved me a great deal of suf- fering. I was troubled a ErCat deal with leu. c0rrnca also. and 1t has done a world of good for me. Sincerely yours
 Mas W. (. BAKER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Faith Cur. Doctor Whit. Capped

JhIf1SvILLE. Tenn, Dec. 5.-An old
 sfth doctor named Luther Walton was white capped by citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Mysterious CattI. Disease.

MONROE, Mo. Dec. 5.-Thc cattle on Allen Dog and Dariannc prairics arc dying in lmhcrs, and no one seems to know what the disease is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
A Great Succes.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Nictoria Vokes, the ActrcsS Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Texas Drought Broken.
Victoria ynkes Dead.

DALLAS, Dec. 5.-A steady i5 hour rain has just fallen. the first in three months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Funeral of Dr. storrs.

ORANGE. N. l.. Dee. 5.-Thc funeral of the late Rev, Henry M. Storrs took place from the First Presbyterian church. of which he was the pastor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

If vour ticket is lost ask what the number was at the Cashiers desk, Bring the ticket with y,n, when you want clothes, or bring it when you do not want clothes; we want to see you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
DO YOU Hold the Number ?

If the parties who hold the following numbers on cards is sued by U.s.& 70 (thc date will make no ditfcrence) can call at the store between now and Christmas, they will do us a favor and benefit themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

THE success of the recent loan of $50.- OOO. GOO by the United States government is being heralded throughout the country as a great achievement Of course it is pleasant to note the fact that the call was so largely over bid and the interest so l1w. But the country which raised s4.- OOO. .OOO. GOO in war tim. s. with the nation divided against itself. and the issue of the struggle und. cided. should not plume it. self upon the raising of the comparatively Insignificant .um of $50. .000. GOO in these piping times of peace. when enterprises lag ard cords of currency lie in hoards sxaitir z investments that give "A certain return
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
PIERCE .s's:: ss::' . CURE

to every nervous, delicate woman, suffering from 'female complaint" irregularity, or weakness In every exhausted condition of the female system, Dr. Pisrce's Favorite Prescription is an invigorating restorative tonic fitted to the needs of nursing mothers, and women approaching confinement.
 South Bend, Pdctsc Go. WdSh. I'm R V prrncr nrrnaln N Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
AUCTION.

The auction sale at go South Main street uill continue Tuesday. N ednesday. Thurs day and Saturday evening. and Thursday and Saturday afternoon. where you can buy at vour own price. Furniture and Car pets Ladies invited to attend
 J ) b RIctioneer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Did You Ever Try .,ur Celrbr u.d Star" Brand Sugar Cured Hams and
 Shoulders.

Hams l2c Shoulders 9c
 These goods are cured iy Val enIiDe Bohl and sEr <s fine fiav- Ored as anyIhi you yer eat
 Our LAMBS are brought direct 10 uuT market fr,.m MOrrls and WoOdbuTy. and Sou can buy HInd Quarter Lamb, l0c Fore Quarter L.mb, Sc NATIVE BEEF. VEGETABLES,
 CANNED c JODS. etc, al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
JOSEPH l. JACKSON. Architect.

LIIley's Block Waterbury. Conn. Aad IF West i7sth street New York.
 PLANS AND shPERINTENDENCE Err all classes of buildings. Many years suc- essful experisnce enables me to secure for | iients the hest results with the least sx- pendfture-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

< lO2 900 300 400 5lO y lO4 2lO 3O5 4O3 5l4 3l lo9 2l1 BOT 4lO 5l6 B ll2 22O 323 4l3 52O 34 l54 222 324 4l6 526 Il l74 23l 326 42o 5s 175 235 329 43l 72 245 332 434
 2s2 BIS
 2S4 :}S5
 :}94
 :39S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
I hf Dcnncrat.
0. and M. T. MALoNEY. Pus11sHxRs.

days of effrontery IS the request of some twenty five members of congress that the sergeant at-arms "f the house of represen- tatives shall send them their mileage. it being their intention not to return to Washington during the coming session. The officer appealed to properly replied that To mileage could be paid to members who do not attend the session. This will be damper to those who had hoped. to draw snug sums from the treasury for ser vices they had never rendered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

DR R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
s..ss,. Art League work.

There have been occasions when the
work of few individuals has been of equal
excellence, but the highest standard ever
attained by the members of the Seattle Art
League Was that of Friday evening last,
when all. even the best. surpassed them
selves. Work was commenced lmmedi-
ately upon the close of the lecture. which
dealt with the canon Of proportions of the
human figure as handed down from the
Greeks. DIR. Eugene Il. Andruss had con-
scented 10 pose and the result was the EN-
bellishmsnt of the studio walls with IS
6ns set of iife-sise portraits of that gen.
t!eman as the most exacting would de-
mand. Those who were particularly sue
eesssul were Mrs Jessie Elliott. Mr.. Frank
Calvert, Miss Lillian Nash. Mrs. j. c.
Ament. Miss Ruff, Mrs. forsmaa. Mrs.
Henry Brooks. Mr.. Sidney Charles and
Mr.. ]. II. Kelly. On Wednesday evening
the work was more difficult, bu, almost as
well done, the model being . young lady
of rare beauty and sweetness OF express
sion that almost defied portrayal Those
most successful we're Mr. Frank Calvert.
Mr.. Elliott, Miss Nash, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. Guy. Mr.. Ziesler. Miss Ruiz. Mrs.
Brooks, Mr. Kelly and Mr.. w. Ill. HaS-
kins. Applications for membership 10 the
league are being received almost daily by
Mr.. VIII Carson. and the university will
soon furnish several new members Who
have been prevented by commencement
duties from joining sooner. Miss Claire
Catch is among this number. so popular
are these classes becoming that positions
therein are highly coveted and IL has been
decided that hereafter the choice Will be
gwen in the order Of arriv&l each evening
ut the studio. tae draxiug OF lots 20 de-
terraiue beta cen those who arrive at the
same time. The difference between the
hssd ef maa snd that Of q woman will be
pointed out by Mr.. Carson Ia his lecture.
illustrated ey skulls and sketches. on
"Wednesday eveaip nett. and the use Of
pAFeaology and payssognorns 70 the artist
will be shown. The sahsect for FRIDAY
evening will ne tire Mistakes Of the
Masters, the glasins errsrs Of The greatest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

man. NJ. and Mrs E. l. Blaine. Mr.. and
MIRA j. o. Hesswood, Mrs. Harriet Park
hurst Mrs. Samuel l. CrAwford, Rev.
Mr.. Fsrrar, Rev. Mr. Mead, Rev. Thomas
Rees, Mr.. Lee j. Pl.ner, Mr.. s. c.
Sharpe. Mr.. J. G. Uhr.ch. Mr.. II. f. En-
g.rt. Mr.. r. l. Fehren, Mr.. John Phi.p
Mr.. c. +. Babcock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

els, Ar. janice Mires, Mr. Charles Roberts,
Mr.. b. Crockett. Mr.. II. l.. Foreman. Mr..
William BGsh. Mr.. Joseph Davidson.
Master J. Mitchell. Mr. l. +. blanchard.
Mr.. Loekby. Mr., Miller. Mr. irish. Mr.. c.
+ Houston. Mr.. r. Ssi!lwell, Mr.. j. T.
Myers. Mr.. Harris. Mr.. s. Rrantigan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Pfsres-Laassa.

A very pretty ceremony took place q
the residences Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. II.
Clark, Of Kirkland. on Tuesday last, IL b.
ing the marriage OF thsis niscs. Miss
Myrtle l.. Lauson. to the Rev. y. L.
Pierce, Of Seattle. The ceremony Was
performed by the Rov. DR.. d. 7. Ritch-
ards In the presence Of few frisnds. Altar
the ceremony the couple departed foe
chautsuqua beach 10 spend their housy.
moon. Among those present wssss Mr..
/. @. Lauson. father Of the bride, NJ. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Clark. Dr.. and Nrs. u. r.
Richards. Mr.. and Mra Chester Ksnnsy.
Mrs. J. A. Robins, Mrs.. w. l. 0ritmsn,
Miss Essie Kenny, Mr.. y. r Raymond.
Mr.. A. I. Pipsr. Mr.. H q Upper. Mr..
David Montross. Seattle; MrA q. PECK.
Miss Emma Peck. Miss Eve Clark, Miss
Mary Clark. Houghton; M. W. Cram ana
Mr. J. Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Gleason. Johnnie Gleason, Theodore Wise.
Reese Evans, Roy Miller. Mr., aud Mrs.
Gleason. Mr. and Ms Rice. Mrs. Aoger.
Mrs. Evans. Miss i.isxie Evans. Mr.. BERN
hsrd. Miss Kate Winters. Mr.. Hesberiln.
M. Peters. Mr.. Woods. Mr.. Good, Mr..
char.es Bsandrean. Mr.. William MeArdic,
Mr.. JgEnas Patterson. Mr.. j. pauison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

very pleasant surprise Was given TO
Mr.. and Mra Powell 1T their COSY home
on McC!aire street on Wednesday even.
ing. the occasion being the thirtieih ami
versary Of their marriage. A large num-
Der Of their friends. consisting chiefly OF
members Of Mizpah Temple. No. Q, OF the
Pythian Sisters. assembled at the resi-
dence Of a neishbor aud marched over To
the fosesls, giving them complete sur
prise. The evening vas pleasantly spent
with music. recitasions and games, fol-
lowed by refreshments. The guests were
sassn some interesting relics o; the esrly
housekeeping days Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell, anon. which was . coffee pos
mill used by Mira Powesi's grandmother
in her youth; also . curious piece OF
carved stone taken from some mound Of
the moaadbailders In the early settle
mens Of Dale. and used by Mrs. Powell for
a fsa,syon stand. TIE early history OF Mr..
and Mrs Powell is quite romantic. as Mr..
Powell. immediately after the Wedding
ceremony. VAS ordered 10 go with his regi-
meat sonth- Thcse invited were: Mr..
and Mira ksngsSary. Mr.. sad Mrs. Isadd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bard, Mr.. and Mrs. Cock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

vsnesd normal. Dslbers Alton Ford: nor
mGs Csrrss Grimes DAVIS, Olive Msv
anooard and James rrauk Msdearfs:
Lun scientific, Heien May Anthony.
.stus heaton. Anna Jennie Potion. John
.a.ard Porter and Horacs Amos Turner:
Aneiish. scsentific. Nsrit Ernest Durham:
music. Gertrude Cecil Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Mr.. George Z. Lawssnes. Of Tacoma. ard
Mrs. Winnsfrsd 6hotwsli, Of Oakviiie.
were united In the bonds Of marriage At
the residences Of the Officiating clsrgyman.
John n. Damon. 90 Fifth street., Seattle.
on the Afternoon Of Monday. May :. 1854.
and will domfciis In Pisrcs county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Mr.. Losis III. MlI.ss and Miss Marie
sunds. both Of this city, vsrs quietly mar.
RED in the presence u Nv rslatives and
friends at the residsacs Of the officiatinx
cssrxyman, John y. Damon, ei0 Fifth
street. on Friday afternoon. May II, 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

The social session Of the Elks st AriinR-
ton hall on Thursday evening In honor Of
Mr.. Frederick Wsrds was great success.
Col. James Hamilton LAWS delivered the
address Of welcome TO the gusst 90 Aass
evening. to which Mr.. Wards responded
in happy manner. Toasts we're also re-
sponded TO by Mr.. Louis James, Mr.. 8. II.
Piles, Mr.. James Shsshan and others. in>
tersperssd with music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Master Tom Holman celebrated his 9th
birthday at his home on Queen Anne hill
on Monday afternoon. Those present
we're: Miss McCaulsy, Bessie Crane. julia
Crane, Winnie Lugrin. Nora Lugrin. Bss-
sic Holman. Fred Hoibrook. Roland Jsn-
nings, Ernest Wheeler. Harry Raymond,
Chester Raymond. Theron Bonnsy. How.
ard Catlin, Harry Crane, Jim Holman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrsck, 1t their rooms in
the Sauire-Lasimer block, were the happy
victims Of n pleasant surprise party On
Friday evening. Miss Celia Francis aad
about forty other friends with violin and
guitar captured the family unawares. and
after an exchange Of greetings dancing
was the order until II o'clock, when .
splendid lunch was pzrtaken Of and All ad-
igurned to their respective homes The
company consisted of: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rseharis. Mr.. and Mrs White. Mr.. and
Mrs. MeCarty. Mr. and Mrs T. Hardin.
Mrs Mitchell. Mrs Swan. Miss Celia
Frsness. Miss White, Miss Miller. Miss
Dolhe Mitchell, Miss Ruby Stewart. Miss
Stella R~isiseck. Msxs Lizzie Haege. Miss
Edith RsEsbeek. Miss q. sssD, Miss
Hsxsahafss, Mis- Fosssf, Ar. Peter Fran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

A large audience assembled q the Piym-
outh Congregational church on Wsdnss-
day evening to listen 10 the oratorical con-
test for Demorsst gold medal. Thsre
were six contestants who had previously
won silver medals In minor contests.
They we're Miss Edna Mcconnell. Miss
Hearty Wood. Miss Daisy Parkhurst, Miss
Matilda Bell, Miss Longfsliow. Miss Mag
gle sutton. The gold medal WAS awarded
10 Miss Mcconnell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13


Mr.. Adelbert NJ. Hicks entertained .
few friends at his home, lis Rochester ave-
nue.. on Friday evening. Those present
were: Miss Edith Copeland, Miss Eunice
Copeland, Miss Alice Fisher. Miss Cassie
Williams. Miss Emma Baker. Miss Cora
Smith, Miss Ida Smith. Miss Maggie Up
per, Miss Jennie Ingiis. Miss Alics Hicks.
Miss Jessie Hicks, Me-. Frederick w.
Hicks. Mr.. Frank Frink. Mr.. Gerald Frink.
Mr.. Fred Walsh. Mr.. Albert Braymsr. Mr..
VIII rngiis, Mr.. Arthur Upper.
Msss Gerus sfooth's Birthday Party.
Last Saturday evening the birthday Of
Miss Csersie stoosh vas celebrated By her
friends With . very enioy able surprise
marty al her home. Among those present
we're; Miss Maud Hooper, Mss Maggie
Newman. Miss Sarah Caisky. Miss Ross
Caisky. Miss Lana Caisky. Miss Myrtle
bertrand, Miss Annie Setter. Miss Helen
F.sralne. Mlss Eihrl Evans. Aiss Maud
Abel. Miss Maud stoosh. Miss GornIs
Miller. Miss Hsz-s Miller, Masters George
Newman. Willie Newman. Willie Thomas.
Dan Thouss. Jimmie Gissson. George