davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
aenlrnI AmsrIenn Feasrntlon.

TEGULCi0ALPA, Dec. l3.-Riots
have occurred At Comayaqua, where
the mob shouted, "DeaIh 10 the
Bouilla family"
The Central American federal
.chome, which 10 substituted for the
Central American union, allows BAch
country iIs own president, the pfesi.
dents choosing the president OF the
federation who shall live In q neutral
district and ON retiring give place in
rotation ~ all the other presidents,
each 10 have one vote IN the council OF
the federation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

WINDSOR, England, Dec. 10. - by
command u Queen Victoria every.
thing possible was done to make the
funeral Of Sir John Thompson, Cana
lian prime minister, u national event.
Tho queen personally placed TO
wtoaihs upon the coffin. The process.
sion was In the nature Of state cere.
mOnial.
The body was placed on q train to be
taken to LONDON where II Will DO en-.
1elnied preparatory to removal to
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
seoIey's Preliminary Examination.

CHICAGO, Dec. l8.-5amuel q. Seely,
NE BANK deiaulleL was taken before
Commissloner Witt for preliminary
examination today. President Crane,
oi the National Shoe anu Leather
bank outlined the crime and Sseloy
Was held under 100000 bonds. lie
waived examination, lie will DO taken
10 New York this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
suiclds Caused Through Grief

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10. go Mrs.
Amelia Wes,orSusrd, widow Of Lars
Weftsrguard, committed suicide by
sla,hing her threat Will carving
knife. The suicide was the result OF
excessive grlsving over the death Of
her husband, who was for many years
one OF tue most prominent shipping
men Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

North American Deposit and Invest.
ment Concern scored by "a Judge.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-Judgs Horton
has Issued an order In the case OF
Carolinu Humphreys against the
North American Deposit and Invest
mont company. This 10 the case
wherein II was alleged the company
had swindled Mrs. Humphreys anu
her husband cut Of 81 200, tho savings
OF years. At the time the evidence ia
thO case was submitted the Judge
scored the company In an unm0rciiul
manner from the bench and decided
the company must reconvey the prop.
efty obtained from Humphreys nnd
surrender the nolo, In rendering the
decision tho Judge was as
severe on the oOmpAnyAs ut
the time OF the trial, declaring
q ~ la his opinion II was gotten up for
tbs purpose Of swindliug people like
the Humphrey who are aged anu
lnhrm cOloTed people. Tbs company
u Incorporated with capital Of s25,.
OOO, 900 and although the chief officers
fetidod IN this city the Headquarters
were in Dubuque.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Tor ihe nsIlsf OF Nebrn.l.n rarm,r,.

OMAHA, Ner., Ded. IA special
TO the Ice from Lincoln, Neb., saw:
An important meeting Of the stale 10.
lioi commission was held yesterday. A
COMMITTEES Of three, consisting Of
Aivesfe. Mason, Ludieu aud Thomp.
son was appointed ~ confer with Cow
othor GtOunse aud GoyernoT.elout
h0loOmb In regard " recommending
10 the legislature come plan 10 secure
seed grain Tor the duslituto people OF
Nebraska. Tho object Ia to unity oil
society or individual efforts In this dI-
reotiOn that the greatest anu most i'm.
mediate good may be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
LAW on ELEorIONa
Decision In Favor OF an OnIoer No,
Regularly Nominated.

NEW York, Dec. 10. - Edward
II. GOrlng, OF wappipgem Falls, rt.
eoiyed forty votes Tor police Justice In
1893, an Office that was TO 10 II led but
Tor the filling OF which the election
onicera had maze no provision what.
eVer' lis was nottegularly nominated
nor were any official bRllots containing
his name pIluttd, but after the election
no clhim 4u the Office aud Judge Dyke.
man, OF the supreme court OF the Soc
ond department sustained his claim.
HoHng's council AUS received wofd
mat lhis decision has buuu counfmou
~ the general term. JuF,icB Brown,
VINO wrote the opinion, ssld that the
question presented was wlo.hpr duly
luAllhed voter may vote Tor "a peraOn
Tor an Office who 10 not named on Tho
oulolal ballot and Tor which no oaudl.
uRte had been nominated, but which
may DO hllei a. tho election. No
votes were cast Tor any other candidate
IMAM SoTlng and tho village irustees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
scALDED wITn srnau.
Accident at the Upios Pacific Yards.
beaver

Denver Colo, Dec. l3.--LR,i night
Al 1850 O'Clock Aswitch engine aud a
freight train crashed into each other
Ia the Union Pacific yards. Both
engineer and fireman on the switch
engine were horribly injured, the ffo.
man being parboilsd by sacaIing
steam aud will die. Tue Injured were
fo1er Anl0fsoH, fireman, tcaldoI
rom head o. foot with steam, lace
ltcernlud anu bruised and Timothy
sullivan, engineer, nigh, leg cut Oh
below the knee, hands aud atms
bruised, face cut anu probably Internal
iniurles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
A NIearngnna rntrlai psnd.

NEW NOmS, Dec. ia special to
lhe Word from ManRgua, Nioafagua,
says; EA'Ptesident Vicente CuAdra IL
dead. lie WIS gn able statesman, his
naturalization being noted for the pro.
gross the county made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
UNDER rmE sIIELrEn OF Law.
Proposition TO IIaoe strikers Under
legal Projection.

DEsvER, Dec. l8.-In the Federation
1t Labor convention tins forenoon, "A
1pirited discussion WAS pruoipltated by
tue report VI the resolutions committee.
iu favor Of tue adoption OF "a resolution
Introduced by Edward L.. Daily vi the
LAsteEs' union OF Boston, asking Con.
Efotn 70 patsa law making II an Ofienso
punishable by nne aud imprisonment
Tor any employer 10 employ dur
ing "A strike or lockout OF his
employees, aliens VINO have resided i'm
Tue UuiIsd States less than one year
or VINO have not EXPIRE He1 their inten.
loh OF becoming American oilizsns.
n auballtuIe was adopted that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

resolution be referred 30 tho incoming
executive council with Instruction 10
secure lexal advice regarding She con-
additionally OF such law, % passed.
The resolutions committee rgcum.
mended tho adoption Of resolution
endorsed by the rypographloal union,
againtt land monopoly. TIE report
was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
william, IIow about THIS.

WAslIiNGIoE, Dec. l8.-rho Uui.
veual Peace Union has forwarded 10
the emperor OF Germany petition
urging his consideration OF the promo.
ELTON that Germany restore 10 France
that portion OF Aisnce and Lorraine
whose occupants speak the French.
Such action II 10 asserted, would re-.
suit In tho permanent reconciliation OF
France ana Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

HERMocILLO, Mex. Dec. l3.-About
twenty faqui Indians visited the
rArah OF Ruiz BOroena, west Of here,
aud iaasgsNrvd four cowboys aud
burned all the gauch bulldogs, Rural
guards have gOAV In pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

LONDON, Dec. l3,-Ihe Erehangs
Icitgraph this afternoon states on ie.
iiaOiu authority that Sir Charles rup.
per, AZ present Canadian High. Com.
inissi0per OF London, will succeed tho
late Sir John Thompson as premier
and minister VI iu6tlce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

WAsH1sdrOS, Dsc. 13.-BlAckburn
moved la the Senate this afternoon
that When tue Senate adjourn todby
y be 20 Monday. The friends Of tue
Nioaraguan canal bill rallied aud the
motion was bcateu-23 TO %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

EVERGREEN, Ala, Dec. l3.-A fire
br ke Out last night In tue Racket
store and spread RAPIDLY, destroying
hftten buildings. The loss will an.
pioS,matc 100000; insurance about
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
VIII Be Heard Uere

The case OF 4. II, smytho ct al Va
the Beaver River Irrigation ca. has
been set lot hearing on Wednssdsy
next before Judge Bsrtch, sltting bs,'.
us Judge OF tue SecondI district oouTl
- Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
TRULY A MOTHER IN ISRAEL
Ms. Margaret POatZ, Of Pleasant
Grove, Aged o..
Two Hundred aud Four Direct Dss.
eend"n's, or whom Nearly Hun.
dred slt Down 90 dinner.

An esteemed Pleasant Grove CORES.
pondent writes, under date Of tue llth:
Mrs. Margaret Fouiz has attained hel
9ilh birthday, and the event IL being
celebrated at the city hsll today ia
teasling, songs, speeches, etc. Slater
Foulz IL a survivor Of the Haun's Mil
massacre In Missouri, her husband,
Jacob FOulE, being one OF the number
who was wounded, and only escEping
death by felgulng 1t and pulling the
dead bodie over him. He thus 10.
manned until the MOB Dispersed. tn @
venerable lady crossed tho Plains
In the year iS47. Her nus
band, Bishop jacob F0utz, died
soon after their arrival In the valley.
she being lett with her large family 10
battle with the cares VI Lie In this
then barren wilderness. Through all
theie viclsaitudes incident TO now
country, Mrs. Foutz maintained hef.
selt and family. she IL remark.
abls woman, being hale and healthy at
TINS tmei doing her own h0ussWoTk.
Her descendants number twelve chill
lren, seventy grandchildren, one hun.
dred anu hfteen great.grandchildren
ana seven gfeat-gTeat-grandc
one grsat-krandchiid having been born
this morning.
Ninety.aoven OF her relatives set
down 10 the tables IN tue hall today,
The festivities were kept up until 10 D.
M Music and dancing anu merry.
making mRdea very enjoyable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
carl sehnra EIectcd.

CHICAGO, Disc. l3.-Csrl Schurz was
today reelected president OF the Ma.
uonal Clyll Service Reform league,
George Mooney secretary and Silas
Burt treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

CARACAS, Dec. l8.-President Cfespo
has released all the political prisoners
and invite all exiles to return, prOmls.
ing them liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Day Dispatches on Page Six.

interesting day dispatches Will be
,9ani on page six in this lssus OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

About six months agOl James Bush
anu John p. Hayss were relieved OF a
double set OF team harness each. Some
passing thief had entered the barns OF
these men IN the night and stole the
gear" Through the exsrtions Of
Sheriff john A. BrOWu,0i thls county,
the harness was traced 10 KRmaA,
summit county, aud tue goods have
been recovered and returned to the
owners. Tne parties who had the
harness claim they bought It, Arrests
viii doubtless follow,
Elder q. ID. Evans, Of Sprlngvllle,
leotured here on Sunday evening"
subject "Infidelity." He handled his
theme In "a most interesting manner.
The sunday school will give a sacred
concert here on Christmas owe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
EDDINGs.


The pretty home of Mrs. Lavina Yeager.
2lS Chestnut street, was thronged with
guests on Thanksgiving eve. November IS
1894, 10 celebrate the marriage of her
daughter. Charlotte L. Yeager. with Mr..
John n Booth, of Snohomish City. whose
circle Of friends is only Limited by the
number ofhis acquaintance. Ats O'Clock
sharp the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, invoked by the delft fingers of
Miss Minnie Osborne, announced the APP
preach Of the high contracting parties.
Miss Pearl Martell, niece of the bride, and
Miss Anna Roger, appropriately costumed
in loyal colors and with baskets of fragrant
flowers, preceded Miss Jesnnetta Yeager.
also niece of the bride, aud Mr.. Harry
Booth, cousin Of the groom, who es-
corted, as bridesmaid and best man, the
happy twain, soon 10 become one. The
ceremony was pronounced by Rev. John
T. Damon, and was followed by a delicate
repast. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth had barely
time 10 view the elegant and scrviceable
presents before the arrival of carriage
for the first stage Of their wedding tour
soGthward, and amid shower Of rice,
shoes and blessings they departed for the
cars. Their hcme Wit be in Snohomish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
MARINE Nxws.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. Especial. Ar
rived-Sh Eiwsil. from San Francisco, Al
Nanaimo; ok Columbia. from San Fran
cisco, for Seattle; schr Meteor. from San
Pedro, for Pors Gamble: schr Annie Lar
sen. from San Francisco. at Tacoma; Nic
ok Don Adolphio, from San Francisco at
Port Blakeley, TO load lumber for Free
mantle. Australia: blk DashIng Wave, from
San Francisco, for Tacoma; Br bktn
Ryamac. from Santos. Brazil, at Victoria.
TO load salmon for London. Sailed
schr Sequoa, from Port Hadlock, for
San Diego; scLr Hueneme, from Port
Gamble for San Francisco; schr Marie +.
Smith. from Tacoma for San Francisco;
schr Bsulah, from Fraser river for San
Francisco; schr Olga from Tacoma for
Santa Monica; ok Colusa, from Seattle for
San Francisco.
To sail tomorrow-Bk Germania, from
Seattle for San Francisco.
HoQUTAs. Nov. 30.-Arrived--Schrs San
Bnenavsntura and Queen.
SAN Francisco, Dec. ARRIVED
San Benito, from Tacoma; schr Seventy
six, from Kodiak. Cleared-Sh John c.
Potter. from Nanaimo; whale blk Cape
Horn Pigeon, for whaling. Departed
Point Iona, for Gray's harhor: AK. for
Tacoma: Walla WalIs, for Victoria and
Port Townsend; Truckee, for Astoria;
Montserrat, for Nanaimo: Homer. for
Yaquina bay. Freights and charters
Br sh Falls of Foyer wheat, from Port
land to United Kingdom, Havre. Antwerp
or Dunkirk; Am bktn kIikitat, now at Port
Gamble, lumber, thence to Honolulu; Br
sh Red Rock, wheat. from Portland to
United Kingdom. Havre, Antwerp or
Dunkirk; Br schr Rimac, at Victoria,
salmon, thence to London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT suNDY. DEcEaIBEK 1881.

r.ns. were served st 10 o'clock Miss
Tdlth Elanck assisted the hostess IN re-
csiving the GUESTS
Mrs. wholley, wife Of Lieut. J. IL. Who'll
lev. in charge Of the recruiting station N
;his city. is visiting her psrenss In Eastern
Washington
The Philomasheon Literary Society oil
the Day school elected the following
officers last "Wednesday afternoon: Prssi-
dent. Harry MAXWELL; vice president,
Minnie Fernandes; secretary, Maud Sey-
nour.
Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette NJ. Wcodcock
entertained the following guests At dinner
on THANKSGIVING day: Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
E Plank, Miss Plank. Mr.. ID. Thomas. OF
Renton, DR.. Bass, Mrs. Paregoy and Mr..
Frank Smart
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebsn Smith gave dinner
Thanksgiving day in honor of Mrs. John
A. Baker, as which the following addi-
tional guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Z Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. p. ,. Nj.
Miller. Mr.. Harold Smith, Mr.. Gilbert
Smith, Mr.. Van Smith and Mr.. (. b.
Smith.
A pleasant surprise was rendered TO Miss
Lille Reiss az Hills hail, in North Seat
tie. last Saturday evening. by George
Holmes and many little schoogmstes-
Several vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered, and dancing and games
were INDUCED in until midnight, when =
dainty lunch was served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

Steamer Portland sailed yesterday morn
ing for San Francisco with ], ZOO tons of
grain.
Barkentine John Wooster was towed to
sea last night by the tug Boyden. She
has on coal for San Francisco.
Steamer Mary +. Periey brought In $50
kegs of nails from the Everett nail works
yesterday consigned TO Seattle merchants
Bark Germanis was towed to sea last
night by the tug Magic. She had l. 500
tons of Black Diamond coal for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Al-Ki will arrive from San
Francisco next Tuesday and take on
cargo of grain att Tacoma for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer City of Puebla arrived last night
at 8 O'Clock and proceeded to the bunkers
for fuel. She viii sail for San Francisco
Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
Tug Beaver is tied up at Ainsworths&
Dunn's wharf compromising her engines,
and when finished Will go to Ballard and
have her hull thoroughly overhaulsd.
Schooner Vega arrived in port yesterday
morning, fourteen days from San Fran
cisco, with a cargo of 200 tons of general
merchandise and LOCO kegs of powder.
which she Is unloading at Schwabacher's
wharf.
arrived Yesterday AZ
p. M, four days out from San Francisco.
She brought up $50 tons of freight tor this
port and the following passengers: James
Milne. Mrs. Milne, Mrs. Rich, G. ]. Bid
well, Mrs. Bidwell, A. G. Campbell, C. K.
Ruse, Miss Ruse and three steerage
After unloading her cargo the Faralion
left for Tacoma, where she will discharge
100 tons of freight.
The steamer Walla Walla sailed from
San Francisco yesterday with the follow
ing list of passengers: For Seattls-G. +.
French. ]. d. Strickland, r. A. Baker. III.
f. Massey. Miss L. George, III. +. Smith.
y. A. Slime, Lizzie Maddox, w. II. Roden,
Mrs. ]. J. LAME, Miss n. j. Madigan, Mrs
NJ. Sloane, Hattie Leidick Tacoma.
c. Lillis. Port Townsend-Miss c. Sieber.
ii. Sieber. Victoria-A. Downel, Mrss. II.
Tyler, Fuller Claflin. Malcolm Lamont,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

street. ss on the afternoon Of ihssS'
Ing, Thursday. November -. 1894 aAeo
- W. 49, Z. Ss,.a.Sr~ NJ aries
= rr.br., e. ~-oorsv,su. az Miss
Ar.-s. F4.-s "a us.x cq@a r. Csnan,
as bridesmaids, Rev. John T. Dan con
elcdec an approprisss ceremony ~
nourcing them husband and
advent Of the parties 10 the eerers naa
been heralded by choice and tin se.so,
tons by = mandolin club, copsed =.
Miss Jennie and Miss Ella Ccrcns ana
their brother. Mr.. Frank Cores.
gifts were valuable and happilsaessea-
A turkey and filings feast fo~eo 'ne
congratulations BY the present pug al,a
their many friends can ind ne".y
welded couple st home at Aino01n
street after December Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
A successfui Ladies' Carnfy.I.

The carnival given bv the ladies of the
First Methodist Episcopal church last
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings was 8
success socially and financially. The
church parlors were beautifully decorated
with ivy. potted plants aud cut flowers
The booths were formed of Japanese
screens, umbrellas. etc. Ths ladies' had
on sale large number of dainty articles
made Of crepe. yari-colored paper lamp
shades, fancy boxes, veil cases, handker-
chief cases. picture frames. Ere screens,
flowers, pen wipers. blotters, etc. They
also served In one booth choice home
made candies, and In another ice cream
and cake. A musical and literary enter
tainment was given each evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
COMING ETs.

The Acknowledgements viii receive
New Years eve.
The first of the Med Folks Sub
scription parties will given st Rsnke
hall next Wednesday aing-
Companies b. ID am will give their
second battalion drill the season at the
Armory next Tuesdaening.
Mrs. j. W. wlkinh of snoqualmie,
who has been vlsitinsrs. George Kirk,
Of Kirkland, viii be tguest OF Mrs. l..
N. Daulton this week
The Ladies Aid ciety OF the Edge
water Congregationaurch Is arranging
q Christmas fair TO leld in Goddard s
hall Friday. Decemb4.
The p. L. O. Club meet with Mrs.
Lee De Nries, corneihird and Marion
streets, tomorrow aftoon at O'Clock.
Subject; "Madameptael.
"a Tour of the SaIich Islands" is the
title OF lecture b,ir. ID. NJ. Crowley,
illustrated by stereopn, IN the First III.
Z. church on Wednty evening next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
The chry.aathemam ram.

one Of the enjoyable eyeats Of the week
was ehrysauthemum bali given az Wick
strom's hall. corner Eighth and Columbia
streets last Wednesday evening. The hall
was handsomely decorated With roses and
ehrysanthsmums. mingled with ferns and
palms. the whole presenting a scene Of be-
witehing beauty Dancing was Kept up
si1l O'Clock. sefrsshmenis belrv served
FAST hsiore midnight. The r3csts weret
Miss olga w3ekstrom. Misa May Amuaas.
Miss Leila Oliver. Miss Nellie Huns. Miss
Hunt Miss Clara Ulm. Mjss Bsss,e
Nsshlnna, Miss Nina Maker. Miss Mamie
Anderson, Miss Martha Anderson, Miss
Belle olSca, Mss Araes Holland. Mr.
George r. Levy. Mr. J. =, jacobson. Mr.
Hnnt. Mr. "a 4. Ssahurg. Mr. y A.
Neaeen. Mr.. r Pearson. Mr. Fred Blom-
hsrv Me-, Rudolph Ain. Mr.. l.. Hulsetssr.
Mr.. Rsy Benjamin.. Mr.. Aihin Aberg and
Mr.. A. III. SsulbsTx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Tue Foresier's Bali a Success.

The annual ball given by the Ancient
Order Of Forestsrs last Wednesday even
Ing vas well attended and proved a sue
esssful affair. The members of the Port
Blakeiey order turned out in a body and
remained in 5 cattle for the night. The
members from Ballard also came in full
force. Grand Chief Ranger ?. ID. Fawcett.
of Tacoma. also was present. The dancing
continued until after ? o'clock Thursaav
moraiag. The success Of the evening is
due to the activity Of competent reoep-
ton committee, consisting of Z. A. Cars
tens, T. II. Andrew. G.. J. Dorfnsr and 3.
Chandler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
- Freneh cluh Entsr,alnsa-

The French Club was entertained by
Mrs. George +. GRnd last Monday after
noon. 81. constants read the correspond
enee between NAPOLEON and Josephine.
taten from ''tne Lie of Napoleon" After
which the ladies read 8 comedy. each
taking roe. The members present we're
Mrs. Alfred Il. Anderson. Mrs. Charles
Conove-. MrS Il Clay Eversole. Mrs.
6eorrs T. 9und. &rs. A. r. MscCuIskv.
Mrs. J. +. Mcknight, Mrs. Charles shen-
hsra and M ESQ Ernokn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Nltss bucks Btrthdav rartv

Miss Ada Bucks birthday was celebrated
last Monday evening vith a surprise party
rendered the young lady by many OF her
friends. The usual pleasures Of such an
occasion we're enjoyed, incluaIngs tempt-
ing lunch. The guests Of the occasion
were; Miss Carrie Fleming, Miss ERe
White, Miss Jessie Gardner, Miss Ada
Buck, Miss Carrie Rogers, Miss Gatns
Thompson. Mr.. Victor Fiji, Mr.. Weath-
erby. Mr. Frank White. Mr.. Fred Gardner.
Nr. Fred Usher, Mr. Ed Buck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Miss Mcfarland. Surprise Party.

One of the pleasant events of the season
was . surprise party rendered Miss Dotte
Mcfarland. at the home OF her parents,
coz Pike street. last Wednesday evening.
The evening was passed in games, and
after an Interesting musical programme q
dainty lunch was served. Those present
were Miss Dotts Mcfarland. Miss Dye.
Miss Bailey, Miss pabney, Miss Alice
nahney. Miss Jordan, Miss Reagh, Miss
Rogers. Miss Williams. Miss Gepfert. Miss
Orpha Dye. Miss jenkins, Miss McFar-
land. Mr.. W. d. Covington. Ny. johnson,
Mr.. Carl siebrsnd. Mr.. c. Gepfert. Mr.. r..
Denny. Mr.. J. Reagh. Mr.. r. Croker and
Mr. Il. Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

Mr.. William Arsets and Mss Elizabeth
syvers0n. bosA of Port Blakelev. Kitsap
county, COMMUNICATED the silver Wedding
Of the brides parents A. the residence Of
the officiating clergyman. John f. Damon,
90 Fi1h steeet, Seattle, Saturday. No
veElbsr s., 1884. by being united in the
bonds of nsateimooy, Mr. 4. J. McDonala
IS best man and Miss Hannah syvsrsoa az
bridesmaid Mr. ana Mrs. Charles syvsr.
sea fded the parental blessing.