davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

Wednesday afternoon the first tennis
tea of the season was given al the Club
house and was very pretty one. Roses
and pinks were the predomina.ing flowers
used. This first tea was given by the off,
GERS and tho board of directors. A great
deal of interest Is being displayed on the
subject of tennis this year, and on
Wednesday the courts were pretty full.
Those who played we're: Mrs. r. Il.
Price. MISS Bailey. Miss Kershaw. Miss
Jessie Seymour, Mr.. George White, Dir.
Morton Ramsdell, Mss Helen Woodruff,
the Misses keown. Mr.. q. l.. Cover, Mr.
Phil Anderson, Mr.. Purdon. Mr.. r. j.
Fransioli, Mr.. Cresson. Mr.. III. s. Griggs.
Among those who served tea werst Mrs.
Ii. c. Porter, Mrs. l. w. Anderson, Mrs.
Stuart Rice, Mrs. Chester Thorne. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. X. s.
Hill, Mrs. J. NJ. Winslow. Miss Ciaribel
Ferriss. Miss Rowe, Miss Mabel Rowe.
Mrs. Cornwall. Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Jack
son. Mrs, Otis Spragne. Mrs. Il. J. Alter,
Mrs Tousey. Mrs. }. \. Boyle. Mrs. Bel
lew. Miss Browne. Miss Dslamater, Miss
Seymour, Mrs. Frederick Browne, Miss
Durphy, Miss Thomas. Miss Darnaii, Miss
Margaret Darnall. Miss Paddock. Mas
Florence Paddock. Miss Steeb Miss Evans.
Miss Mabel Kershaw, Miss Florence Nc
Donald, Mr.. w. A. Sternberg. Mrs. George
Moulton. Miss Fora Hayden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Personal and society Notes.

Miss Blanche c. Terry, who has been
seriously i'll. is recovering.
Will III. Hanna is expected back from
Andover college this week
Miss Ethelyn Mckenzie, of Whatcom,
is visiting Miss NJ. t. Jones, of this city.
Mr.. f. w. Price and family have re-
moved TO 403 Tenth street for the summer.
Mrs. Fred j. Grant gave an informal
card party 10 few friends last Tuesday
evening.
A. L. Johnson. hardware merchant of
Blaine. Is a guest of County Auditor
Twicheli.
Mrs. A. s. Kemp. of Chico, Cal, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. True,
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cameron, of Ellens-
burg. are visiting with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Colver's 7-year-old
son is said TO be dangerously i'll al their
home, 1903 Joy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Hayden were at
Congress Springs. in the Santa Clara val
hey, California, last week.
Rev H. A. Norlhcutt, of Kansas City,
and Rev. Edgar, of Tacoma, were guests
of DIR. Andruss last week.
Stevens Relief Corps, No l, gave a social
- X
The next social viii be given July 8.
n. RippIinger, father of John Ripp-
linger, deputy in the county treasurer >
office, is in Seattle, guest of his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence s. Preston have
changed their residence TO Drexel avenue,
between Johnson avenue and Gould street.
Miss Maude Woodcock, OF 1916 Tenth
street, Is spending weeks vacation with
old friends In Auacortes. She will return
the first Of the week
Mr.. ana Mrs. IL. q. Marcy, Of Monte
sano, returned TO their home this morn
Ing after visit ut the home Of Mrs
Marcy's aunt. Mrs. %. b. Ward, 202 High
street.
Mr. J. X. Gait, Mr.. Albert Cook and Mr..
ID. \. Baxter spent pleasant evening at
the residence OF Mr.. Herman Chaplin last
Tuesday. Messrs. Gait and Cook enter
tanned the company with guitar and
banjo.
The Classic Culture Club met with Mrs.
Fowle on Queen Anne yesterday after
noon. Next Saturday the club will meet
at Mrs. j. j. Sturgus. at Brighton Beach.
Hospitality OF the hostess 10 the members
Of club.
Mrs. DIR. r. V Goodspeed sailed for San
Francisco last Tuesday ON the steamer
Walla Waiia- After visiting friends she
will ioin her husband in Chicago. The
lady viii be missed by a large circle Of
friends.
Mr. John Alonzo Kellogg, formerly 3
student 81 the university and resident Of
this city, was one OF the graduating class
Of - OF the Northwestern University Law
school of Chicago. The class exercises
were held in the Auditorium in that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

Ii is reported that there is to be q resur-
rection OF the knickerhoeker Club.
Miss Clark will give an informal dance
10 the Stanford boys next Tuesday even
ing.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Shanklin
will leave tor Spokane tomorrow for a
months vacation.
Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds will give recep-
tiou TO Mrs. +. A. Reynolds, of Phiiadel-
phIa, next Thursday.
The Agayne Club will give dancing
party next Friday at Guy Post'sresidence.
corner Fifth and Columbia.
Miss Stella Wyckoff, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. :. l.. Crawford, will spend n
month with her father ut North Yakima.
Mrs. Judge Burke and Mrs. carkeek,
weather permitting, will give coaching
party TO Mrs. IL. b. Bagley at Riverside
next Thursday
The p. +. o. Club viii meet at No. so4
Nesler avenue tomorrow. Subject:
James Whitcomb Riley" Members are
requested to be prompt.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Edge
water Congregational church will hold a
straw berry and ice cream festival At God
dard Bros. building, Wednesday evening.
June 10.
VII. A. Steel, city editor of the Seattle
Telegraph. will leave the middle Of the
week on an Eastern trip. lie is a delegate
from Washington to the National Editor
ial Association convention which convenes
at Asbury Park 1ulv >. After spending
week there he will visit his old home in
Pennsylvania, expecting to return to Sc
attic so as To resume his duties by August l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
WEDDINGS.
sharna-Cnie.

One of the most charmingly quiet and
delightful weddings of the season VAS that
of Miss Rose L. Cole. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Cole, TO Mr.. Edward c.
Sharpe. the assistant manager of the
Sunset Telephone Company. The happy
event took place at the residence of
the brides parents, COS Columbia street,
where the twin souls were united in one
with the beautiful marriage services of
the Methodist Episcopal church. per-
formed by the pastor of the young couple.
Rev. ". A. Shanklin, of the First Met ho-
dist Episcopal church. There was a quiet
elegance about the affair that com
mended it to others, and the select
few who witnessed it pronounced it
one of the more delightful affairs of the
season. The parIors' front and rear,
halls. dining room, and all the rooms up
stairs were turned into bowers of beautiful
flowers. The parlor where the ceremony
took place being in white aud green, the
back parlor red and green, while
banks of pansies perfumed the air
from every corner in the other
parts of the house. At $50 in the evening
the bridal party entered the parlor to the
sound of Mendelssohn wedding march
played by Miss Pearl Marble. Miss Juha
Rosenthal and Mr.. r. p. Harlow and the
couple were soon after united. They left
at 1870 o'clock amid a shower rice
for a trip down the Sound and
will return in about week and
em porarily reside with Mr.. and Mrs
Cole. The presents to the young folks
were numerous and useful as well as orna-
mental. number of congratulatory tel
egrams from Eastern friends were received
during the ceremony wishing the young
folks .sGodspeed."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
septer-Cowden.

Mr.. Nelson +. Cowden. of this city. and
Mrs. Harriet 4. septer, of Columbia City,
were united in holy marriage at the ele-
CANT rooms prepared for their present
home in the squire-Latimer building. cor
ner of Main and Commercial streets. on
the afternoon Of June II. 1891, Rev. John
F. Damon officiating Mr.. Fred J. Hardy
acted as groomsman and Miss Minnie NJ.
Scott as bridesmaid. The ceremony was
followed by refreshments Some elegant
presents were made the happy couple,
notably beautiful dining room set of
oak from the clerks In the banking house
of ID. Horton & Co. Among the guests
we're: Mrs. r. Boyden. Mrs. c. J. Scott.
MISS Minnie Pearl Septer and Mr.. orrin
Rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
People Beginning to Appreci-
ate Boating Advantages.
BASEBALL AND PRETTY TEAS.
TEAMS Season Opened wednessay-Ia-
terstats Fair Claiming Astensiea-
s.sIrginias" Aonday-Chastsr.

TACOMA. June i6-[Specisl. What with
teas and baseball gamss--baseball and
tess-there has been plenty to do during
the past two weeks. But il must DC con-
fessed that there has been slight same
ness about that plenty to do" As has
been stated. il has consisted principally of
enc or the other of the above mentioned
diversions. some very pretty teas have
been given this season, also some very
interesting games have been played.
although the latter do no reflect with the
same credit upon Tacoma as the former
have done. Now that the tennis teas ara
again in season there Is something To
think of for every Wednesday afternoon.
If enc is So inclined. There are also very
frequently little launch parties. which
parties enjoy trip ON the water during
few hours in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

Thursday party of Pittsburg. Pa. ply
sicians and their friends was entertained
by Miss Henderson and Mr.. III. M. Hem
derson. at their home in st. Angelo addi-
fion. Mr. Henderson and Miss Henderson
are former residents Of Piftshurg, and the
latch string is continually out for residents
of Western Pennsylvania. Mrs. Katie
Black, Mr. Thomas Black, and Mr..
Richard Lcghorn assisted In entertaining.
The Pittsburg. people in the party were
DIR. W. Coleman. Miss Coleman. DIR. J. u.
Thomas, Miss Ray Thomas, DIR. q. q.
Rahauscr, DIR. Robert Nibiock. DIR. W.. n.
Miller. Miss Ida Miller. Miss Lizzie Cowan.
DIR. and Mrs. w. III. Kirk. DR.. and Mrs.
John Milton Duff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Consul Myer. on a visit.

Hon. L. A. Myers. United States consul
to Victoria. Is in the city. the guest of Mr..
W. :. Hineiine at 1914 James street. He
will retire from his position as soon as the
British government grants 90 e1eqnater
90 his successor. William r. Roberts. Of
North Carolina, who was appointed about
the end of Maya Mr. Myers was 4 resi-
dent of Illinois and Iowa before his sp-
poiutInent. but thinks of taking up his
residence in Seattle after his retirement
Mr.. Myers has been retained long after
the majority of the Republican consals
had been removed. aud be attributes this
fact 20 appreciation of his services in COL
Letting information in regard TO the seal
ing industry and in aiding che breaking
up OF the smuggling ring lie was in
ssraeted BY Secretary Blaine to gather al
the evidence he could for submission 10
the Boring sea arbitration commission,
aud lie did good service ia this respect.
liz VAS he who obtained from MAJ John
Wasoa. of Victoria, the correspondence
with Dunbar and others in regard TO the
smuggling on the steamers HAytian Re-
pubic and Wilmington. which was the
principal means OF bringing that gang 10
justice. Wilson consulted him about get
ting has share OF the plander from the
Dunbar gang and Mr.. Myers with some
difficulty persuaded him TO give up the
papers. With this information - guide
them. the customs officers we're enabled 10
raa down the smugg.egs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. w. III.
Woodruff and Miss Helen Woodruff gave
a delightful tea at their home on North
Yakima avenue from 4 until o'clock.
The house was decorated with palms and
flowers The rooms were darkened, and
Tampa and candles we're used, producing a
very pretty effect. The dining room table
was decorated with lovely flowers and tall
caniiesticks with lighted candies and pink
shades. The prevailing color in this room
was pink Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Helen
Woodruff aud Mrs. l.. u. Campbell re-
ceived the guests in the reception room.
There was music during the afternoon.
which made the tea even more delightful
In the dining room Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Powell poured the tea aud served
the Roman punch. Those who assisted
were: Mrs. blanchard, Miss Linda Wood
run, Miss Anderson, Miss Bailey, Miss
Evans, Miss Beckworth, Miss Seymour,
Miss Dickinson, Miss Rowe, Miss Grigys.
Among those present were: Mrs. u. NJ.
Hunt. Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. George Reed.
Mrs. +. j. Jacobs, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs.
Arthur Pritchard, Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs.
Il. b. Price. Mrs. stephen Sears, Miss
Forbes, Mrs. Adler Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. G. Wallace, Miss Wallace, Mr..
Edgar Wallace, Mrs. w. w. Evans, Mrs.
Il. :. HIN. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurley,
Mrs. Z. w. briggs, Mr.. Herbert Griggs,
Mrs. Milton Griggs, Mrs. Gibson, Mira
Harrison Foster. Mrs. Maxiield. Mrs. De-
lamater. Mr.. s. ID. Bridges, Mr.. Morton
Ramsdell. Mrs. G. J. Ksrshaw, Mrs. II.
III. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Browne, Miss
Durphy, Miss Holt, Mrs. Bellew, Miss
Harlowe Mrs r. V. Barto. Mrs. IL. ID.
Thomas. Mr.. III. j. Thomas. jr., Mrs. Ed
mund Seymour. Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs.
Frank Allyn, Mrs. Stuart Rice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

The Catholic Union OF Seattle will give
a sacred concert in the Church of Our
Lady of Good Help next Sunday evening.
ct which the Palestrina music will be rem
dered in this city for the first time This
wall be a rare treat 30 lovers Of sacred
music, who will have an opportunity 10
hear the Popular Mass. the most beam
tifui Of Pedestrians shorter compositions,
rendered eapella by male voices AZ ii is
sung in the Sissine chapel at Rome. The
full programme will be published ia next
Sundays Posr-isTKLLIGEscTR- short
discourse on Catholic master musicians
will be given By Father Emmons. Of Ia
coma The proceeds siiI be devoted 10
chsrltabls purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Amateur Lawn Tennis.

The members of the Amateur Tenni ,
Club, whose court is located at the corner
OF Squire avenue and Prince William
street. are thoroughly enthused with the
great outdoor game. Several of the men,
beFs are becoming quite expert. Some of
the enthusiastic ones favor tournament
including the various clubs in the city Ia
tie near future. Those seen on the court
during the las: week we're: The Misses
Butler, the Misses Cadien, Miss Algy Me-
Donald, Miss Amanda Tvete, Miss Eula
Croissant, Mr.. Carl Tyete, Mr.. Harry Ca
diem, Mr. Kirk Hayes, Mr.. Wyatt Upper.
Mr. George Alien. Mr.. Anderson and Mr..
Victor Croissant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
CoIumhia Li.erary Society.

The Columbia Literary Society held ITS
usual weekly meeting last Friday and an
exceptionally fine programme was rem
dered. Those participating were: Miss
Nora Decker, Miss Minnie Hamilton, Miss
Anna Iverson, Miss Anna Taylor, Miss
May Washburn. Miss Mabel Webb, Miss
Grace Mathews. Miss Phila Pettis, Miss
Gertrude Dennis. Mr.. Webb Vinnedge,
Mr. Harry Van Tassei. Mr.. Wallace Bow,
Mr. Louie Cragin, Mr.. Harry Semmens,
Mr.. Frank Drake. Prof. Hill, Mr.. Phelps
Gilmore, Mr.. Willie Murray, Mr.. Walter
Burleigh. Mr.. Willie Hill. Mr.. Claude
Woodin and Mr.. John 0'Brien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
L.die. chureh Receptlon.

The ladies OF First Methodist Episcopal
church were most charmingiy entertained
by Mrs. Uri Seeley at the Occidental hotel
last Wednesday afternoon. the hotel court
and the parlors of the second floor being
placed at the disposal of the ladies by the
prop-ietors, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Seagrave,
who did everything "A their power, to
insure the success of the affair.
One of the features of the entertainment
was an exhibit of curios made by Judge
and Mrs. 5. S. Carlisle, late United States
minister TO Bolivia. These were made
more interesting by graphic descriptions
given by the judge and his charming wife.
Mrs. Seeley was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Robert Croft. Mrs. :. l.. Crawford,
Mrs. j. l.. Middlebrook. Mrs. @. T. Mills,
Mrs. Judge Carlisle. Miss Mabel Seagrave.
Miss Charlotte Seeley, Mrs. ID. Il.
MulIigan. The refreshments were
passed by Miss Lizxis Fowler,
Miss Madge Fowler. Miss Edna Cragin,
Miss Winnie Van Tasseli. Mrs. r. l..
Fehren presided very happily over a short
but pleasing musical and Literary pro-
gramme. The guests in attendance were:
Mrs. d. f. Miller. Mrs. Capt. Hatch, Mr..
and Mrs. Uri Sealey, Mr.. aud Mrs A. A.
<CaEfaft. MISS MAnSt lGattAafNs AASS
Alice Hicks, Mrs. $ b. Hicks. Mrs.
Van Dusen. Mrs. ID. T.. Mulligan,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs, Guy, Mrs. o. Mutt,
Mrs. A. Mcbride. Mrs. Barton,
Miss NJ. Barton Miss Jessie Hicks.
Miss Augustine. Miss Middlebrook, Mrs.
G. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. J.
\. TYLER. Mrs j. W. Young. Mrs. c. NJ.
sheafe, Mrs r. l. Fehren. Mrs, Wailingford,
Miss Crozier. Mrs. pr Kline. Mr.. NJ. y.
Augustine, Mr.. f. \. Conn. Mrs. J. +.
Ryan. Mrs. f. +. Piumley. Mrs.
A. J. Taylor, Mrs. q. y.
BrowneIl, Mrs Charles Holman.
Mrs. ]. Miller Mrs Walter A. Barlelgh.
Mrs. IA. oleovich. Miss Florence olcoyich.
Mrs. ]. ID. Curtiss, Mrs. W. d. Wood. Mrs.
f. r. Lewis. Mrs. J. Elder, Mrs. A. IL.
Foote. Mrs. A. McCloy. Mrs. :. L. CrAw-
ford Mrs. George Mills. Mrs. E. Il. Fowler.
Mrs. ). A. Sanhorn. Mrs. Will
lam Wiltshire. Mrs. W J. Ovens.
Mrs. Maynard, Miss Maynard. Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. sexton. Mrs. X. III.
Denny, Mrs. Van Tassel. Mrs. J. a. PARK,
Mrs. J. J Bogardus. Mrs. A. A. Cragin.
Mrs. DR.. Mitchell, Prof. Sharpe. Mr.. Park
inson. Mr. Engiehard. Mr.. Jaiieh, Miss
Iottie seldom. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Grout. Miss
wlnitred Van Tassei. Miss Fowler, Miss
NJ adge Fowler. Miss Edna Cragin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
G.rman-Rasmu.ssn.

Aberdeen. June is. Especial. Miss
Thresie Rasmussen and Mr.. Benjamin j.
Garman were married at O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the home Of Theo-
dore /. Homan. IN this place. Rev. DIR.
I.ackey officiating. Quite party Of
friends witnessed the happy event and
numerous aud valuable were the gifts.
Mr.. Garman has been resident OF Aber-
deem for a number OF years and is one Of
our most successful merchants. The
bride is a well-knosn and popular young
lady. Mr.. and Mrs. Garman left Thurs
day morning for an extended trip, which
Viii Include visit to the Midwinter fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Mrs. GuYe At Home.

Mrs. George w. GuYe opened her pleas
ant home on Tenth street TO small circle
of friends last Thursday afternoon. The
entertainment was of a social aud literary
nature. and was thoroughly enjoyed by
ail. Ladies In attendance were: Mrs.
samuel j. Holmes. Mrs. A. f. Metzger,
Mrs c. s. Preston. Mrs r. II. Peterson,
Mrs. Charles Jenner. Mrs. r. II. Thomp-
son. Mrs II. F. Holmes. Mrs. A. T. Ell
liots, Mime. Pratt. Mrs. Ropkey. Mrs. Les
ter +. Turner, Mrs Cory, Mrs. Perry,
Mrs. Paulson, Mrs. j. n. Frink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

On Sunday. the 10th. at the residence Of
Henry Young. esq. New Westminster. h
c.. Lew w. Holmes. one Of Eilsnsburg's
popular citizens, was united in marriages
10 Alice NJ Buchanan, Of New Wes.min-
ster. The ceremony Was performed in the
presence of fes OF the immediate friends
OF the bride. The happy pair intend visit
ing friends on the sound, after which
they viii make their home in Eliensburg.
The bride left the Royal city with the best
wishes OF her many friends for her pros
r.NrItX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

The Endeayor Society OF the First
Christian church gave musical entertain
ment AZ the residence OF Mr. II. A. Fred
ricks, corner OF JOY and Division streets,
last Friday evening, that was IN every way
enjoyable Moonlight, music. an abun-
dance of fragrant flowers, youth and
beauty and the delicacies OF the season
combined to pat everybody in an agree
able frame OF mind for the occasion, and
they gried to \ late hour enjoying the
evening most heartily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
A Moonlight Boat Ride.

Last Friday evening a small party of
young people took launch ride from
Madison street. Lake Washington, for
moonlight excursion. After a short cruise
around the lake. the party landed at
Xuonian beach where large camp Fl re
was built and games and music were the
order of the evening Here a delicate
lunch. consisting principally of straw
berries was served. At a late hour camp
was broken and all returned in time to
catch the last car for their homes Those
present were: Miss Hegardt. Miss Bailey,
Miss Rose Hegardt, the Misses Conner,
Miss Bigelow and Messrs. II. Willis Carr,
$. C. Hamilton, I. c. Wiswell, w. p.
Hammonds and J. l.. Dudley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

4 boating party was given on the lake
last Thursday by Miss DeWolfe in honor
OF Miss Wilcox. of Butte Mont The
party was out in Mr.. Haller's launch
''Neopha. and consisted of the following
Mrs. K. b. -Alberison. Miss Wilcox. Miss
DeWolie. Miss Farth, Mr.. Theodore "
Halter, Mr.. F. X. Strive. Mr.. Emery and
Mr.. L. A. Falkinberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
smIth-a.lIehrI.t.

Alice Smith and David GiIchrist. both
Of Vancouver. b. C.. came to Seattle yes
terday and weFe msFried IN the afternooa
AZ the residence OF the officiating clergy
man. Rev. W. A. Shankiin. as2 Seneca
street. Mrs. shAnklin was one of the
witnessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

a very pleasant picnic party vas given
last Monday afternoon on the beach near
Alki point by Miss Anna Bell in honor OF
several Eastern friends who are at present
paying her q visit. The company vas
chapsgoned BY Mrs T. Love, and the
others present were; Miss Anna Bell, Miss
Chisholm, Miss Clara Chisholm, Miss
Mary Meyers, Miss Amanda Archer. Miss
Marie Johnston, Miss Foster, Mr.. James
Newton, Mr. james Lennon LonswAy.
London; Mr.. Harry Clark, Mr.. Ingraham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

al the sxcursionists paid = visit To the
big tree. discovered some years ago BY Mr..
Hoigais. and capable OF holding nfteen
people A cool. clear spring flows through
II. which was very acceptable to the PIC
nicers after = long walk froIa the reach.
Al 80 they arrived at Seattle. tired but
vel satisfied with their days outing.
Miss Alice N. Miller, Mr. George M.
Dawson. Dir. George Cotton, Mr. James
NJ Curtis and Miss Caaghey. teachers OF
the school, chsperoned the merry party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

An excursion was rendered to the Order
OF the Eastern Star yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis. OF the steamer Wasco, TO par
iicipate In the trial trip from Seattle to the
dry dock and way ports and return. All
who responded 20 the invitation had an
enjoyable time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

IL seems as IL people are gradually be-
coming more appreciAtive Of the oppor-
tunities afforded in o boating line here in
Tacoma Heretofore 1t has been taken as
matter OF course that the waters Of the
sound bounded this city, and it Is only
within the last two years that people are
beginning to realize more the advantages
IN rs derived from them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

b MeConaashy and Mr.. W. whseldon.
The ceremony vas performed bv Key.
Thomas L. Cole. Of Trinity church. Me-.
and Mrs Wheesdea left the same evening
Tor San Francisco, where they viii spend
few weeks. They via b. at home. Seattle.
WASH. after August L. 0Tsgeaiaa. JHss ~