davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Mr.. Thomas r. Johnson and Miss Erie
+. Latimer, both of this city. were quietly
married at the home prepared by the
groom for their joint occupancy. corner of
Cedar and Front streets, Seattle. Thurs
day evening, October Is 1894. at s 80
o'clock. Mr.. \. II. Latimer and Mrs.
Winnie NJ. Cassei. brother and sister of
the bride. did the honors as principal wit
nesses. Rev. John +. Damon officiating
Those present were: Mr.. William G.
Latimer, father of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
y. III. LatImer, Mrs. Winnie NJ Cassel,
Mrs. Mary +. Lambert and Master Hollis
Latimer. Supper followed congratula-
tions. and the many friends of the we'll
known couple will echo the kindly wishes
of those whose hearts sympathized in the
undivided Joy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
FRED Braid. r~entse.h Efrshd.y.

dr- and Mrs. J. Braid gave ; surprise
party IN honor Of their son Fred's s5sh
birthday last Tuesday. Several nice
presents were presented 20 Mr.. Fred braid
sad all snjoyed = pleasant evening 1t IL
O'Clock refreshments we're served By the
ladies'. Those present were: Mrs. Braid,
Miss Bella Clark, Miss LYDIA Sprang. Miss
Loftie Williams. Miss May Titus, Miss
Nellie Woodin, Miss Nora Decker. Miss
Annie Kennedy, Miss Lizzie Clark, Mss
Selma shone. Miss Ethel Austin, Miss
6srty Braid, Miss Ethel Braid. Mr. J. T.
Braid. Mr. I. ~ Jones, NJ. Johnuie
Daniels, Mr.. P. D. Knapp, Mr. 4. G. Will
ians. Mr. ST Reed. Mr. VIII Woodin. Mr..
n Titus, Mr. Charles Brown, Mr.. Walter
Hlnekiey, Mr.. George Ford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The s..tu. ch.at.uou. circle.

Nearly all CT the Seattle Chautauquans
who read last year, and many new ones,
are again at work and enjoying this years
reading. 1.-THE EasAsh Year" 1t was de-
cided at an executive committee meeting
OF the local unions, which met re-
Gently In the Office Of the president.
ex Mayor Ronald. that at the be-
ginning Of the new years work it should
be celebrated by pleasant meeting OF all
the readers, to meet in the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commercs Wednesday. 0cto-
Der 81, and that the programme be of a
general musical and literary nature. To
assure IL great success committees on
general arrangement, programme, etc,
have been appointed. and all committees
report favorable To IL being a delightful
evening. One of the principal things for
which The committees are planning is that
all may get acquainted. All interested in
Chautauqus are invited 10 be present.
No charge for admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Tb.l, r,ft,-nth Anns.er..r,.

The fifty-afth anniversary OF the mar
rage q Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Matthews
vas ceIebxAled Thursdsy sveniug at the
horns Of their son, Sheriff Matthews, in
Payaglup. The couple are - years Of are.
and are 80 bale and hearty ~ Ensny people
Of half that aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

ssns Mr. Fred Kelly, Mr. Franklin wgl-
son. Mr.. Bas9ord Wilson. Mr.. William Nc
Asnzge. AE. Floyd Cameron. Mr. Colin
aePhersons Mr.. Charles Morphy. Mr..
John Lane, Mr.. William Lane. Mr.. Charles
RequA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Clara Hams gave box party 20 a num-
her Of her school, ffieass st the s'Chsrisy's
Annt' saAssaes yesterday. Her guests
wers MyTs Saith. Helen Hughes, 10 Cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Mr.. Heary YAaasII,. Luneh,.n

Mrs. Hsnry lantsll gave very PRETTY
luncheon las "Wednesday fog her guest.
Mrs. Moore. Her guests weTe: Mrs. WIZ
lam j. Mgrphy, Mrs James \. G4gfasr.
Mrs. Augustus II. Moore. Mrs. sam Car.
ls.s aud Mss NAads.L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Mr.. John swanson, Of Ballard. was mar
red TO Miss Augusta Johnson, OF Des
Moines, Ia, last Tuesday evening. OCTOBER
Is. 1894. by Rev. w. f. Taylor, Of the
Baptist church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

The ladies of Trinity guild are making
elaborate preparations for their souvenir
tea 20 he given November :. 4 beautifully
embroidered DOYLE will be given to each
lady. and an enjoyable afternoon is prom-
i<ei all who attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Miss Grirrs expects to leave soon for
the East. She will so 10 Detroit. where
she will be bridesmaid for her cousin, Miss
Lucy 6riggs, who il 20 be married there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Ter. Grace Hayeock. L.exellyn Morrison,
sam Russell, Eide speacer. Gil Meem.
Howard Hughes, Carl Mcknight. Dick
Hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

The Tuesday Reading Circle was enter
tanned last Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Smith, on Chestnut
street. A delightful and profitable hour
was spent listening 20 an address by Mrs
Maj. Morton. Of the Salvation Army. on
their work - planned and carried out in
Gen. Booths book. Darkest England"
Dainty refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs
Maj. Morton. Mrs. Capt. Starr. Mrs.
Charles Black, Mrs. Frank Black. Mrs.
Alvin Z. Vinnedge. Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Jonn
Arthur. Mrs. Jerome Catlin. Mrs. Flayius
Cole. Mrs. 4. b. Burweli. Mrs. Langdon,
Mrs. John Elder, Mrs. Charles Stimson.
Mrs. W. E. Boone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

R,rwes. cloak sale ever kaown in the
estx Ladies nssters for j. 5.
GFahsua, Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Rev. nr. and Mr.. M.emailen sarprs..a.

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs- Mac Mullen sarprf-~d.
he members and friends of the Asbnrv
~. = church surprised their pastor and
his wife. Rev. ard Mrs. I. f. MaeMulIea.
last "Wednesday evening. at their resi-
asnce On B.esett avenue. 81 Fremont.
lie surprise was in the nature OF a pound
party, each one bringing pound or more
OF eatab.es, etc. and Judging by the num-
pers al packages. there we're many pounds
OF good things brought Games and
music made the evening pass very pleas
antiy. Among those present we're: Rev.
end Mrs 7. +. Mae Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. ]. jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
neg, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. II. ". Barr. Mrs.
Parker. Mrs. William CuIIi., Miss Carrie
Robinson, Miss Pearl Cooper. Miss
hoaehe-, Miss Dye. Miss AaeMaIIen,
Miss Dora MaeIulien, Miss Alice Calls.
Miss Frances Mac Mullen, Miss Lille
Parker, Mr. JOHN Wiimot. Mr.. Miles
Blakney. Mr. VIII Cuilis, Mr.. John
Agutter. Mr.. Joe Barr, Mr.. Edgar Mac
Mullen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Since il was made known that this Was
tie last week Of tbs fair she fac. 10 sad has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
FOR the Library p.n.ns rand.

Mach interest is centering In the mu-
srsf entertainment To lie given at the Se-
.ttsa tneater next Wednesday evening for
lie benesit Of the library fund, and as the
s,oxramme to he rendered is choice and
very select. the occasion promises to De
x,clety as well as a musical event. The
bsst known local talent has kindly yogun-
sssred its services for the good cause. and
dc theater has also been given free OF
saarge by Manager Hanna, so that the
receipts should go far toward helping the
sorsly pressed library out OF its troubles.
TIE foliowipg interesting programme 10
b rendered will give the best idea OF the
excellence OF the entertainment:
osefsare ............. Seattle Thsatsr Orchestra
T. III psI sla' Mr. West, Prof. Bsehmsn, Dr..
~ Ds' Palmer.
Tenor SOLO bonanza from @La Gioconda',
...4......s........ss. A. fonchielii
Mr. 4. y. cfaneaiL
Skighlh sonata..-.,.. s, beetnovsa
Ba1to solo -efeuhta ---.--- aVszsosski
talpsY Rondo. .....-....... Haydn
Mr. Alfred A. Farland
csniralto soio--Cayatina iroia Robert le
alas Ruby Bray.
Iutefmtssfou.
an..,s.,. "a Kiss ia the Rain. VIM p. Risgsr
S1ase. The NH Wheel -. Chuck
hsndelssoAn Q8afteile: Master Orlando shay.
Bernard Murrey, Leroy Pike, VIM
fred Northrup.
fNsrbotensF Veg ...... Carl Bohm
s,,,.na .o,a 20 Hush Thee, Ny Baey
..s-...++..-..s.. Alfred Bobyn
Mfgu0u. Guy u tiardc9ot
Mrs. W. j. Grambs.
R.n,o solo ,N ixD + Antique. P.aerewssi
tvalse OPP 81. No Chopin
Overture seattle Thcater Orchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. George Z. Hartman and Miss Mary
VI. Johnson, both of this city, were joined
in marriage at tina residence of Mr. and
Mrs. ozias ID. Hartman, s02 Elaine street.
corner of Aloha, Seattle, Wednesday even
ing. October IL, 1891, Rev. John +. Damon
officiating Mr.. g. W. Lawton served as
best man and Miss Annie f. Hartman as
bridesmaid. After congratulations and
the reception of valuable and timely gifts
from many friends, such a supper as low
ing hands could provide TO tempt the
guests was enjoyed in manner compli-
mentary To the hostess. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. o. ID. Har-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Heustis, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. w. Hatfield, of Everett; Mrs.
Maria Hartman, Mrs. Mary L. Damon.
Miss Ethel Heustis, Miss Helen Hatfield,
Mr.. John Bunter. Mr.. J.Alvis Johnson. Mr..
Burr Hartman. Master Willie Johnson,
Master Everett Hatfield. After November
Mr. and Mrs. Harmsn wall be at home
at No. Ill Lincoln street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Circle Thirteen, Of 81. Marks church,
gave one of the most successful Of all the
circle entertainments given this season at
Rsnke ball last Thursday evening. The
ladies composing the circle, namely, Miss
Isabella Jones, Mrs. George b. Kittinger.
Mrs. I. NJ. Reed, Mss Edith Jones and
Miss Fanny Manday, worked hard for the
AFFAIRS success. and specially 10 Mrs. Kit
fingers efforts is due the marked success
OF the party. Unfortunately she and Miss
Jones became III as the result Of their
overwork and were unable to be present.
Mrs Erastus Brainerd and Mrs. Howard
Lewis kindly volunteered 20 receive in
their places, aud the $50 guests in attend
ance had an enjoyable time. The First
Regiment band discoursed the music The
hall was prettily decorated in green, ferns.
ivy. brakes and grasses, and the party
was declared one OF the pretticst OF ali the
circles. 1t was strictly invitationai, and
the receipts will materially aid the church
fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Reception by Mrs. N. A. covins,on.


A reception was given at the parsonage.
corner OF Madison and Cloverdale streets.
Wednesday afternoon. October II. from 3
TO 5o'elock, by Mrs. NJ. a. Covinton, as
sisted by the Ladies' Aid Society. The
rooms we're profusely decorated with
ferns, vines and cut flowers. The guests
we're entertained with music. vocal and
Instrumental, by Miss Bessie Overly aud
Mis-. Ida Reese. after which refreshments
sere served. About eighty invitations
vere issued. Among those present were:
Rev. Mr.. aud Mrs. Covington. Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. of Crown Jewel Orphan
home: Miss Mamie Covington. Olympia;
Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. strong, Mrs. Reddick, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Hennekin. Mrs. smithe, Mrs. CuIley,
Mrs. Albright. Mrs. Leavltt. Mrs. Gallo
way, Mrs. Shipley. Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Rev, Mrs. Ems, Mrs. Ashworth, Mrs. Aus
tin, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Quinlan. Mrs.
Schultz. Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Weinholdt. Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs.
Wyatt. Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Longstaif. Mrs.
bailey, Mrs. BRETON. Mrs. Reese. Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Delhridge. Mrs.
West. Mrs Todd. Mrs. Copt. Mrs. Forney,
Miss overly. Miss Reese. Miss Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Mss Minnie Osborn. Mrs. Osborn. Mr..
1har.es ssan5nrg. Mr. Herbert Upper.
Mr. George T. Kennedy. Ar. Ira Raak.
ar. }. II. Kennedy, Mr. Frank II. Osborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Reception to Mis-. Hambie,.

Miss Hamblet has returned from her
visit TO California, and last Thursday
evening was rendered reception by her
parents az their pleasant home in Ballard.
good musical programme. including
solos by Miss Hamhlet accompanied by
organ and violin, afforded the guests u
pleasant entertainment. The merry party
also received a beautiful moonlight SER
sasde by Seattle 6's band. Miss Ham
tIet's voice Was the crowning feature of
tho evening. Refreshments were served
after the musicale, and 80 a late hour her
friends took their leave. glad TO welcome
Mss Hamhlet once more among them.
Those present were: Mr.. aud Mrs. +. T.
Hamhlet. Mr.. aud Mrs. Riley bingham.
MI. and Mrs. George WAkie. Mrs. G. L.
Wood, Mrs. I. j. Ward. Mrs. Capt Bailey.
hN. c. pelfel, Mrs. l. G. Macdonald.
Mss Hamhlet. Miss Joy Ward, Miss
laei.ie Bailey, Miss Matthews. Mass D0reas
Hambet, Rev CausemeFe. Mr.. A. T.
Pretty. Mr. Rockwell. Mr.. q. c. Stevens,
fFoL Ii, e. Seelye. Mr.. Rhoda, Mr. ID. :.
Harvey, Mr. Joe namhlet. Prof feaowaii,
M. 81 r. H. Hambie.. Mr.. Nelson, Mr..
G. 7. Matthews, Mr.. Alien Teas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
The Merry Camper. Play whist.

y f~f
hast Tuesday evening at the home 81
ss AiRnie Oseorn. corner Eighth and
ss1Ag streets. an order 10 bold together
ssS commemorate the camping season
as p@ss, sae members Of caap "oas 81
ssa1. lncatei ag zoe southern extremity
q LsNe VASE aStoa, formed Whist c1ae
y &c knoan IS the Merry Campers.
aaS last ASSEM- alaze hagpcaed 20 isll -
As iot 81 Mss osborn. VITO 81 hostess
aAissiAl'y aided an the passing 81 most
s3yaa4e evening. Progressive Whist
'sssssd ias uaia attraction Of the evening.
"a Is usasi distribution d priE2s-
.As@a sete followed ay refreshments All
Ns later ~ both vocal and insETamNntsl
= $50 Those present Ner~: Ar. aHd
: Il ". fegas ar. and Mrs. Warm
,9Sf. Mss Carrie sWanbnrg. Miss
n =. Upper. Mss May jennings.
$40 Daisy Jennings, Miss Lotts fesSer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
MI.. MIIIer.. Blr.haay surpr..e Party.

Miss Annie Miller was rendered very
pleasant surprise party last "Wednesday
evening by her school companions and
piaymates at her home, 1t. Lawrence,
Main and Broadway. to celsbrate her 18th
birthday. All present had good time,
with games, singing and dancing. Those
present were Miss Gertrude Stein, Miss
Maud Bone. Miss Annie Miller, Miss Isa-
bel Miller. Miss Cissy Miller, Miss Lozzie
Miller, Master Robert Metts, Master
Frank Metts, Master Max Holmes, Master
Louis Holmes, Mr. Ralph Holmes. Master
William Bates. Master George knight,
Master Tom Miller. Master Jack Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

The Magazine Review Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Howard Slauson at her
home on Rainier street last Monday after
noon. oneNof the most entertaining feat
ures of the afternoon was the reading OF =
diary by Mrs. Siauson. written IN 1ss6.
just after hearing reading by James Rus
sell Lowell and Oliver Wendell Holmes IN
the old South church, in Boston. 1t de-
scribed ia schoolgirl language the pecu-
iiarities and personal appearance of the
two noted poets. The members present
were: Mrs. ;. /. Preston, Mrs. L. c. Gill
man. Mrs. percy Rochester, Mrs. Harry d.
Kline, Mrs. f. w. Carr, Mrs. A. W. HASTE,
Miss Sargent and Mrs. Howard Slauson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Century clas Entertained.

The mem bers of the Century Clnb and
some invited friends we're delightfully."-
entertained last Tuesday afternoon BY
Mrs Kirby AZ her homs. - Albert street
An interesting pssiime vas the guessing
of notes. books in literature from many
eieversy arranged articles. each one sagges-
tive 81 name. These we're tsenty-iour
in number. and the lady having the great
sst number on neE card vas awarded a
h-sutifai souvenir Of the occasion. A
reading bv Mrs. {. l. Siaazon and an orig
inal Dream of Fair Women. by Ms.
Rose simmons. followed by a dantly
served tea. onpiste1 a beautiful sftsF-
noon. Mrs.. KIRBY ass assisted IA eater
tanning By her mother. Mrs. Howelis, aud
her sisters. Mrs. Kirby and Miss HoSsils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Ms. Philip Kelley. Entertainment.

Last Wednesday evsxinE Mrs. Philip
Kelley entertained number OF young
People IS her horne on Renton avenue, IN
honor of her guests Miss octayia Murphy
sas Miss MaFrary Kelley. OF Portland.
saa Mss Plamondon, OF Salem. Or. At 5
eeloek the young ladies hidden TO tea
fAiheged around n tea table which was
esintsly decorated with smllax. caTns-
saHs and roses. A very pleasan. TIVE
heaFs we're spent ere tie gentlemen made
DER appearance. The evenings smuse-
nens partook % novel form. Around
We rooms were scattered various objects
illustrative % some famous poem 90 book.
a. lAe guests greatly en- joyci the pleasure
q saving ;Ae different enigmas. The in
siiea guests we're: Mss Preseit, Mss
Llssssa PFeWet,. Miss Ayerst, Mss
hagtnie Ayeyst, Miss Beatrice Fisken,
Miss Cara Miller. Miss olive Miller, Mss
0fansFsar. Niss Judith Hughes Miss
hsa'sice Cacal, Miss Rnmsey, Miss Stew
ar Miss Ssmpie, Miss Eshsl Ssmpie. snd
Mr. Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Thursday being ST. Luke's day, the an
niversary of St. Lukc's memorial church.
of this city, there was service in that
church. In the evening a sermon was
preached by Rev. DIR. Watson, of Seattle.
After the service a reception was held at
the parish house. at which a delightful
musical programme was rendered. Later
in the evening refreshments were served
Those who participated in the musical
programme were: Mrs. Fred Smith,
Miss Williams. Mrs. John Thomas
and Miss Sampson. Among those pre-
sent were: Rev. and Mrs. Preston
Barr, Rev. DIR. Watson, OF Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. l. w. R5y-, Mrs. A. Il. Bull, Mr..
w. A. Bull. Miss Van Rennsaeller, Miss
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver. Miss Little,
Mrs. C. w. Seymour. Miss Jessie Seymour,
Mrs. Bowen. Miss Bowen, Mrs. Zabriskie.
Mrs. Warren Worden. Miss Worden. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hyde. Mr.. John Hall,
Mr.. Clifford Babcock, Miss Harriet Oar
nail, Mrs Maynard. Miss Maynard, Mr.
Robert Maynard, Rev. DR.. Jefferis. Rev.
Dean Richmond Babbitt. Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. John Little, Mrs. John stsilcnp. Dir.
and Mrs. f. +. Jacobs. Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
H. Eaton and Miss Hariowe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
whist raurnsm ent.

The Interstate whis. tourney was q
great success, and closed tonight with an
informal banquet ut the Commercial Club,
where the tourney was held. Interest in
whist playing was greatly stimulated The
results are announced IN another column.
Among those present rs delegates were:
Arlington Club, Portland-Couth Fian-
ders. 4. NJ. Stevens. Portland Whist Club
Richard Nixon, &c. Johnson. Multno-
NAH Athletic Association Club, Portland
Mel Mcmillan. Olympia Whist Club
A. A. Lindsey. O. Y. Linn, r G. kreider,
+. ID. Cowen, J. c. Horr, ]. T.. Hoyt. Nj.
f. Reed, w. +. Newell, III. b. McElroy.
Washington Club, Sea,tie--H. Il. elise. NJ.
III. Young, Z. A. Dean, IL. r. Mcclure.
Commercial Club. Taeoma-H. W. Baker,
+. '. Burbank. r. 5. Holt. G. II. Pardon.
Tacoma Whist Cl05-W. II. Pritchari, s.
+. Sears, L. Ii. kershaw, ]. II. Sceley, ].
a. Mcclellan. Deschapelies Club. Tacoma
III. b. Dewey. Stephen Ryder. A. b.
Wood, Otto Richter. A. Remington.
Union Club, Tacoma. G. Sutton. Ches-
ter Thorne. Robert Sale Hill. III. q.
Foster Phillips Tiilinghast. Samuel
Wiikeson. A. X. Hiseock. The
teams were arranged as follows to-
day: Washington Club. Seattle, repre-
sented by Mcclure. elise. Dean and
Young: Commercial Club, Tacoma
Baker, Judge Pritchard, Nash and Pur-
don; Portland Whist Cub. Nixon. Fian-
ders. Mcmillan and Stevens; Tacoma
Athletic Club-E. l.. Parsons. smith. San
ford and Keith; Union Club, Tacoma
Thorne, Hill, Tillinghast and Wilkeson;
Olympia Whist Ciuh--Linn. krelder
Cowen and Lindsey; Tacoma Whist Club
Sutton. Keith, Ryder and Mcclellan;
Desehapelles Club, Tacoma-Remington
Richter, Wood and Dewey. Owing TO
sickness ani an unfortunate combination
of circumstances occurring at the last mo-
ment, the teams from the Multnomah
and Arlington clahs we're unable 70 attend.
but the clubs were represented by dele
gate in the convention and will be charter
members of the league.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
surprs.. Party 50 FrAAk ws.ssrmaA.

A pleasant surprise party ~as gwen 10
henor 81 Mr Frank Westeruan AZ rs res
iaence. on Bezcon hiil. last Friday, The
evening wss spens IN games ana dsAesae.
The sons 81 Rsst band furnished tie
music. Those present weFe; Ars West
sgman. Ns. Frsnx MesterUaa, Nr. JOAN
Corns,son, Miss Maud Ise Gate, Mss Iesss
How'd. Miss blanche Blsziev. Mss MAID
Andersen, Mss Josie Hsss. Miss Anna
Thanapson. Miss f.ala Pzss-zsoa. Mss Es-
tslla Reaas. Miss Feasl Hise. Mr.. Harry
kunax. SIR. Eaaas Boyle. Mr.. James Cana
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15
POLITICAL RESUME.

The county returns. though not COM
plete, are sufficiently final to judge OF
the strength of the competing candi-
dates.
MIR. Chandler carried every precinct
in his section of the county by large
maiorities. while Messrs. Hastings and
Bowman were badly beaten in their
own precincts.
Mr.. Hedges ran ahead Of Mr.. Carroll
nearly three to one at Philbrook, and
eight To one at Utica.
Rudolf von Tobel. for joint represent
utive, made good race in both Valley
and Fergus counties. and will no doubt
prove an able representative.
Mr.. Goodells vote of A at Philbrook.
against z for Bowman and for Often,
is fine compliment to MIR. Goodell's
worth and displays his townsmen's ap-
preciaton Of his abilities.
MIR. Smith ran hut one vote behind
Mr. White at Tibet. and at Lewistown,
where MIR. White has made many
friends, Mr.. Smith received n majority
of %. Ii is said that the biased state
ment which Mr. White circulated prior
to election lost him many votes.
Mr.. Perkins carried every precinct
in the county save Cottonwood, and re-
celved large majority in the section
of the county where he makes his
home. Mr. Gray's vote is surprising.
That after his entirely unwarranted
and traitorous action he shonld have
received nearly 300 votes. seems to-
tally unreasonable. Mr.. Gray's vote
must decide the precise extent OF the
sorehead element Mr.. McClintock
ran we'll considering that he made no
camp paign. As predicted six weeks
ago, Mr.. McClintock ran ahead of Mr..
Gray, and Mr.. Perkins received more
votes than his opponents combined.
The fact that Mr.. Waite received so
small majority. compared with 9TH
ers, is neither due to lack of ability to
fill the Office to which he aspired, nor
TO his standing in the community. On
the contrary, it was due wholly to the
feeling that no man with an education,