The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Highest of all in Leavening PoweLaest U Govt Report
Roe! B Bs%ds2
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sponded brightly 70 ina toss' y.
North Atlantic States" She saio she
hsd not followed Horace Greeley aoSlee
10 $50 West, young man, because sue
WAS not young man. The young men
had followed Greeiey's advice, however,
and she had followed them
B. L. Phillips spoke eloquently ior sne
Southern States" which he SAID were
hand in hand with the North ana the
West for all that would advance the inter-
est OF the Union.
Henry Ewing took exception because ne
had TO SPEAK for such large number OF
states as the middle and prairie states,
when he was such . small man. ne
thought it shame to place the burden OF
50 many large states on such small
shoulder. He said he came West In
search OF climate and found plenty OF IL
in Washington. All one had TO DO was TO
go out of door. and the climate would back
~ his statement.
G. y. Salisbury. Of the weather bureau,
responded for the Mountain States"
Though he had recently come from Utah.
he did not wish to be considered Mormon
elder. and declared that he had never been
one.
c. W. Hooper responded for the For
eign Lands" and said many graceful
things about Englan the mother coun-
try
Miss Rose Carr, of Fremont. native of
Washington, responded TO the toast,
washington" She brought down the
house by heartily welcoming the people OF
all the states and all the lands to the state
of Washington. The entire affair was one
OF the most successful ever conducted In
the Y. NJ. c. A. hail.
Last evening = public reception was
given by the Young Womsn's Christian
Association to the Young Mems Christian
Association aud their friends, at which
about $50 were present. There was music
by string orchestra and also an informal
programme of song and recitation. The
occasion was a pleasant and enjoyable one.
ORPHANS HAVE MERRY TIME.
The twenty-seven children of the
Orphans home. on Box street. in North
Seattle, had merry time. At l2:45 the
nineteen boys and eight girls who make
up the twenty-seven left the home, ar
rayed in their best clothes. headed by Mrs.
FIFTEEN, their matron. In a short time they
arrived at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Brookes.
the president of the Ladies Relief Society,
whore they were warmly welcomed by Mr..
and Mrs. Brookes and their friends.
short time after their arrival they were
seated under the Brookes mahogany at
a feast which delighted both the eye
and the appetite. There was turkey
galore. plum pudding with big raisins in it.
red, white and blue candy. walnuts almost
as big as lemons, and other things too
numerous TO mention. The way in which
those children ate, encouraged as they
were by the host and hostess, was simply
wonderful. After dinner they played
games. cracked jokes. listened to stories
about Jack the Gian,-killer, Little Red
Riding Hood. Ailadin and the Wonderful
Lamp until O'Clock. Then they returned
to their home as happy as any children in
Seattle.
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY.
The prisoners at the county Jail enjoyed
themselves thoroughly yesterday and
after eating of a meal consisting of turkey
and cranberry sauce, vegetables and apple
dumping. had dancing, singing and
speech-m aking. Sheriff Woolery and
Jmer Muuroe were voted good fellows.
Joseph Brentz. the assistant cook, was
master of ceremonies and had the follow
ing noted personages at his table in the
north corridor;
n. II,
Charles w Nordstrom, William Holmes,
Servius Rptten, murderers, sentenced to
be hanged James Murphy. murderer,
held for new trial; w. A. Wilcox. MUIR
dcrer, sentenced 10 twenty years; +. ].
Hart, Louis Goodfr end Nike Golden,
seyen-year bunko men; IL. w. Knowlton,
the convicted gold brick swindler; Thomas
McGee. the wife slssher: Thomas Ford,
the alleged burg ar; James Haggerty. the
alleged burglar; y. H. Mclean, the land
swindler. sentenced to one year for illegal
registrati n; Robert Cash, William Will
Jams. high way robbers. eight years eaen;
Matt Ries. the king pin bunko man, SEN
fenced 10 three yeas; Jack Mckenna,
grand lareenist; four petty larcenIsts, aud
Frank Goodrich, the alleged smuggier.
barrel of apples was sent to the pris-
oners from the city mission and man
who did not give his name left eighteen
packages of tobacco and six pipes. Jailer
Monroe has sixty-one prisoners to look
after
City Jaile- Surry had twenty-three
guests At dinner yesterday afternoon.
Thirteen who were in the working cell
got chicken but the others had TO get
along with stew.
TIRE SICK Also HAVE A FEAST.
At Providence hospital Thanksgiving
was celebrated in regular New England
style. About seyenty-hve people partook
OF the feast, and every one felt that the
hospital was good place to be on Thanks
giving day. Those who were unable 10 be
present at the table were supplied with
acknowledgements meats ia their rooms
The menu comprised everything that the
most fastidious could desire.
Thanksgiving pav in san Francisco.