davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
THE STRIKERS LAW ABIDING.
Witnesses say A. r. e. Men Did Not Do
the Chicago kfotfne.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-M. J. Carroll. editor
of the Eight Hour Herald, was the first wit
ness before the strike commissioners today.
He told OF the efforts of the civic fedora
ton TO settle the Pullman strike. He was
informed by the Pullman officials that
they had nothing 20 arbitrate. He be-
lieved that if compulsory arbitration were
applied 10 quasi public industries 1t would
be beneficial. and read q letter from
friend in New Zealand showing the bene-
fetal result of government ownership of
railroads and teiegraphs.
Malcolm Mcdowell. newspaper re-
porter, told of the overturning of cars at
Pullman. He said there were no railroad
strikers in the mob.
Rev. L. NJ. Wickham, pastor of the
Swedish Methodist church at Pullman,
was emphatic in his denunciation of the
methods of the Pullman company. when
business gets slack" he said, 1.-THE COM
pany's employees living outside of Pullman
are ordered to move into the company's
houses on peril of losing their positions.
The men who have attempted to buy
homes on the installment plan are
laid of first when the force is
reduced. One man, injured in the
shors, was taken to the hospital.
Later / saw q sworn statement purporting
TO be signed by him, in which he said the
accident was entirely unavoidable. /
know that The paper was a forgery, for on
the date on which il was made the man
was unable to write his name. One of the
worst features of the Pullman system of
house renting is the immortality it encour-
ages, many workmen being compelled to
rent rooms. The houses are so arranged
that the roomers must pass through the
family sleeping apartments. AS result
the morality of Pullman is much below
that of the surrounding towns"
Roy Baker. a Chicago reporter. was
called upon for an account of the riot at
Hammond. Mr.. Baker stated that he was
in the midst of the mob, and saw no Amer
lean Railway Union men or railroad strik-
ers. the crowd being made up of toughs
and outsiders. He said that shortly be-
fore the United States troops fired small
body of men, surrounded by women, chill
dren and other spectators. attempted to
overturn some Pullman cars. Without
warning, the witness declared, the troops
fired. killing and wounding several peo-
pie, all of whom were innocent spectators
John q. Donelly. chief deputy United
States marshal, testified, "As TO the acts
of violence. were they committed by rail-
road men. as far as you know2'
No. sir; all the violence aud burning
of cars saw at the stock yards was done
by q lot of tough kids, about Is years old
or q little older"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

DovER, Del. Aug. A-The Republican
state convention 70 choose candidates for
governor aud congressman met In the
state capitol in this city today. The plat
form adopted resffirms a belief in
protection 10 American Industries; favors
laws 10 protect American labor from the
evils Of unrestricted foreign immigration;
denounees the tariff bill just passed by
congress; denounces the income tar
feature OF the bill; approves recip-
rocity: favors bl-mesaliism and a
gold aud silver currency; denounces the
national Democratic administration as in
com petent 10 conduct the affairs Of the
nation at home and abroad; fayors ex-
tension Of our foreign commerce and
increase Of the American navy. and IN
dorses Senator Higgins Joshua b. Har-
will, OF Laurel. vas nominated for gov
ernor and Rev. Jonathan Willis, Of
Milford, Tor representative in congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

PoRT TOWNSEND, Aug. 2.-ispecial l.
Capt. John staaeke, who was turned out
of the Chilean ship Emma Louisa several
months ago for intemperanoe. is missing
His son. who Is prominently associated
with big mercantile house in Valparaiso
has written here for information concern
ing bis father. Capt Staaeks was old and
feeble. and some Of his friends believe
that he went 60 San Francisco and took
passage on . sailing vessel for Chile. His
son threatens TO have the owners of the
vessel prosecuted ia Chile for turning the
old man adrifL and penniiess too, in a
foreign port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
wha,oom Nsw.pAper Men.

wH.Foox. Aug 2t-lSpeeial. 10. II.
Culver, manager Of the Belltngham bay
bureau OF the rosr-ISrKiIIsENcKR. left to-
day for the East over the Canadian Pacific
10 be gone Ahoat month. During his
absence Robert Garfield Sill atisad % the
news service Of the paper in the Bay cities,
and William Reilly and Fred y. Culver
will attend to subscription collections and
ether business matters.
J. n. Munro and others. formerly con
neessd with the ErpFess, are arranging 70
begin the publication Of the kteafag Blade
nexs Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

The pope had an attack Of syncope San
day which lasted for several minutes. His
condition caused much alarm
Herr Dove, the inventor Of the bullet
proof armor. - said 10 have been wounded
in test AZ Aachsn Monday. The bullet
pierced the armor.
Fifteen deaths from drowning In the
foods IN the Nasa river. caused By the
heavy rains in the mountains. have been
reported at Lerdo, state Of Coahuils, Mex.
The tug Matte M. ran ashore on Mar
tins head, New Brunswick, Sunday. The
crew, eight IN number, took 10 a small boat
and were capsized. Capt Mowery. Engi-
neer Herbert Mowery. Capt Pittman. Of
the bark Alert, and a deck haad were
drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

IoxpoS. Aug. sI-rhs IAsg Nal Gasesss
Says .'Tks sxesssmsns aud mystery IN
yaehsing circles Is simmeFing doSa 30 =
general feeling whsch can hardly - pro
aoaaeed friendly 10 the American VS.
ltors
rosFsNauTa. Ans. al--ln the lGty mile
race today. under the auspices ef tae
koyai Albsrs NAehs Cab, the SasAasia aad
britannia competed. The former crossed
the tsnssh isn~ asss but the latter won on
time allowances.
SOUTHAMPTON, AnE. 2a.--The NigslAni il
stan in fse tsaAi b<ssa acre Further ex-
ansiaatlons Of the exnser hoard. lis sraRk
and the yachts keel al. Re male.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

waa reported for the first time hy
the extraordinary methods published
IN the kilograms to me in your Official
capacity, l 90 nos doanS that there are
usaay cases caused By the refassi Of the
eaap4oYws Tor more than two and half
months - earn offered SAgeS 81 more
tHan 5000. and that such eases have
teen increased aad made more Sc
we're By the instStanee OF more
than ts9 Of our employees in th~ar refusal
80 aupsy for their Old places after the
strike Sas prScticAiIy over They were
pao!scly invites on July /. - resume
their aork. bat By the gradual com-
ING - new mea Garinx kae whole
month thesr PAGES have been flied
sad tie tull force engaged fer az wosK ga
haR1. The suggestion taat soTk should
De divided - thai \ sufficient number of
oslE present empsoyes shoa!d be put Ga
aAa Ame. n ordsr - give az
ssSss h2L taGe SOD al. VA szle1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Maberry Miller, young clerk Of the
suspended Second National Bank. OF al
teona. Pa. vas arrested Monday night
charged vith altering figures IA the bal
AHce books six months ago. under the di-
reetion Of Cashier Gardner
George J. Moore and his brother. Harry,
aged -. clerks in the office OF their father.
iiE. George A. Moore. agent OF the Pacific
Matusi Insurance Company. san Fran
cisco. qaArreled Tuesday. and Harry shot
wound.
supposed 10 he julius Denesen and JaliG
FFGanler. we're fonaa IN Central Park,
Nes York. Tuesday lie had bullet
hole in the head, she one in her left breast
The police are IN doabs whether IL Is =
case Of aouble salcsde or whsthe- he sao;
lie WOMAN arss aae sasn hsmss4L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
Some Rousing
Bargains in
Every Department.
A. NEWHAIL
Rialto Building, Cor. Second and Madison.

weeks. lie was called East by the serious
III ness Of his father.
J. $. jameson, the logger. OF Whatcom.
Is guest as the Diller.
q. NJ. Ilsley prominent Sacramento
merchant. is in the city.
Pat Mccoy, the well-known logger OF
Edison. is guest ct the Diller.
w. Bradley, United States Navy. regis.
tered at the Rainier yesterday.
III. +. Parkhurst, surveyor of the Pacific
Insurance Union at Portland. is in the
city.
Judge ]. b. Taylor. of the supreme
court of Wisconsin. is guest at the North
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Knipp, tourists
from EImira, n. ", are registered at the
Rainier.
]. NJ. Russell, well-known lumber
dealer of Portage, Wis. is at tho North
ern.
c. ID. Rand. the railroad contractor, Of
Vancouver, b. g., was visitor 10 the city
yesterday.
r. J. Martinez, OF the firm OF Marines
4 Ross, shoe dealers, of New Orleans. La,
is at the Butler.
]. J. Bogardus, of Lilly, Bogardus q
Co., lett last night for weeks trip to
British Columbia.
J. w. Ladd and W. II. Flett, mining
men of Merrill, Wis, registered at the
Northern yesterday.
Nelson J. Moldstad, a merchant Of
Mount Vernon, was in the city yesterday
on his way to Tacoma.
]. BinswaRger, the merchant of Friday
Harbor, arrived In the city last night and
registered at the Butler.
Alderman Anderson, who has been in
bad health, today leaves for Vancouver, II.
c., to be gone for few days.
+. c. Morgan, the well-known oyster
merchant and manufacturer OF San Fran
cisco, is guest &C the Rainier.
Victor Hugo Smith has taken charge ~
the bookkeeping department of the water
Office, vice L. L. Padden, resigned.
w. A. Stephens, formerly private secre-
tary of President James j. Hill, of the
Great Northern road. Is guest At the
Rainier.
Mrs. Jane Birdsall, Miss Katherins
Birdsall and Miss Grace Birdsall. promi-
nent San Francisco people, are at the
Northern.
v. Bebr, Russian navy: NJ. Istominn
and Mrs. Won Bansdorff ali Of ST. Peters
berg. Russia, registered at the Rainier yes
terday from California aud will leave tins
morning for Banff springs.
DIR. A. NJ. Robertsoa. w. X. Robertson.
e. X Townley, Miss Towniey aud Miss
Robertson, OF Vancouver. who arrived last
Thursday 10 witness the regatta, returned
home yesterday by the yacht inyerness.
Miss Mary Chandler. daughter OF Hon.
Jeff Chandler, of Washington City, who
has been visiting her uncle, Capt. 0'Toole,
will leave today for Los Angeles, whsrs
her fathers family have been spending tbs
summer.
Justice William Caldwell has received
word from Mrs. Cald we'll, who has been 81
Harrison Hot Springs for nearly month";
that she - recovering from the attack u
nervous pr0stration aud will return homs
next Sunday evening
A. ID. Scroggy. contracting freight agent
for the Canadian Pacific railroad, and !.
Z. Patrick, the newspaper man, returned
yesterday from few days fishing trip 70
the snoqualmie river above North Bend.
They met Len joss and Tom 4. Davtdsoa
and The four caught in one day $50 has
trout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Justice Fisher, of the superior eosfts
Woodland, Cal, held Knox, CompioH.
Mallin and Hatch, the members Of tbs
American Railway Union who ars &C.
eused of train wrecking, Tuesday, %
answer tbs charge OF murder. Knot
Compton and Muffin were held in Si.Vp
each. WoTden insisted on an immsdisD
trial HIS defense will, therefore, 30 ~
gun on Thursday. The cases Of Apps
man. alias Texas" and the brakefnAa
Samuel Anthems kiilian. who are charges
with belonging TO the gang which wrsckss
the train Of soldiers, are set for the sans
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

EvKzKvT. Aug. L-{Speeial. ~ orton
II. Waiting, g., infAAt son Of Mayor and
Mrs. y. y. waiting. died yesterday morn
ing ss Mglkstso. Funeral services we're
held here tals morning s; Trinity eaths-
drAl, where the solemn aud impressive
rstgsl q The b seopal charca waS read
ay Rev. Mr.. Brenton. Every citizen of
Everett symp4th ass with M aud Mra
MA.llns N her saA hereareEaenL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
PULLMAN HAS NO PITY
He Refuses to Help the Starving
People Of His Town
GOV. AlToELo APPEALS FOR AID.
str Thous.na Hungry Men, Women and
Children fn Pullman, Biaekiisteds
and Eviction Threatened.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2L-Gov. Aitgeld tonight
Issued the following proclamation:
10 The people Of tA< state Of Iiiiaots, and
especially those D tAe city Of Chicago: There
is great distress growing out Of the want
OF food In and around the town of Pull
man. More than 100 families, or
IN the neighborhood of eco peo-
pie. are destitute Nearly four
nfths OF them are women and children.
The men have endeavored 10 get work. bat
were unable 20 do so. As 3 rule the men
are q superior class Of iahorers. industri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

sEDAs. Kan, Aug. a. After . lapse Of
four years the cosardiy murderers Of ohm
r. Frazer. a prominent cattle dealer Of this
county. have been captured. They are sll
prominent farmers and business men iIy-
ing IN this vicinity, and news Of
their arrest has caused sensa-
ton. Their names are TheodoFe F. Cox,
Mark Melee. William Lickllsteg. John K
Cox and Elmer Cox. The crime with
which the nea arc charged Vas one Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

MAssrLLos, o., Aug. 2L-J. s. Coxey re-
ceived the following telegram today from
Hiattsviile, Nd: "Gov. Brown. shun-
ming a habeas corpus trial, releases Mckee
and Jones Internationally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
PERSONAL

Henry C. symmss. of Niagara Falls, Is
at the Butler.
d. MoTiarty. the capitalist Of Oakland.
Cal, is a. the Butter.
James Power. Of la Conner. registered
ST the Butler yesterday.
Homer ". Hin left last evening tor his
Old aome in Ohio ~ - gone about txo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
I'm. K,nr Of s.rvia 90 Abdfe.se.

LosDoS. Aug 2i--Ths Chronicle cores
pendent 81 Vienna says the abdicafion OF
King Alexander OF Servla in favor OF has
father. ex-king Milan. is imminent The
ssryinn ministers oppose the change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
shs Capitol oraaiax ssxan.

oty~FlA. Aug 2L-fspecl 81. - Contrae-
tor Wsiea commenced grading operations
on tie eApitos svouaas TO-DAY George
ETsns. OF Tacoma, reformed horne this
afternoon stter c0aap!sssng work, sud The
result Of bis calculations Nll nos vary
greatly from the figures % Architscs
Elsgy. which Ssseges sbe commissioners
thar ghe csplEol can ~ buus fos 4 soEas-
chat less srnoant thar the appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

The big water tank on Queen Anne hiu
was connected with the water mains yes.
terday. 10 supplies the same territory =
the old one. bat. being larger and twsns5
feet higher, gives better pressure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

BUrTE Mont, Aug. 2L-Mike Bradley.
Jim Morgan and Joe Curry we're drowned
IN dsifs in the Glengarry mine today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

II saving - a. oasess 30 yau, eay year
nasats a. the F4es@e Market. Hozss. SIS
kront stgssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Preferential rxsstussMs Of nrIttsh.
t.uspos. AaE. s1.--ChsFiss uoward Vim
esag. ia tAs house u Commons. today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

oOo's Pulls cure ell Liver Tia. Jaande~
hsadschss Esll0uaaess. sour ssolnseh. ssssss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Mrs. Theodore Sutro, the well known so
ciety woman Of New YORK. has the follow
ing To say about the woman Of the fu-
ture.'
she will not wear trousers. On the con
trary, her garments will be prcttier, and
she herself will be-. il that Is possible more
efiemnate, mures gentle and tender than
she is now WHY Because She viii realize
by being all these, that her power will be
increased Ia "A corresponding ratio Wom-
ans rights are invariably associated in =
nan mind with the loud voiced woman,
the woman without little personal Nauities,
the woman who is Indifferent 20 her APP
pearance, who wears big boots and would
like TO wear high hats and make other in
cursious on his wardrobe
He il the roignng power now. and look
!ng at things from his point Of vision can
he be blamed for not wanting 10 abdicate
in favor Of any one 20 unattractive TO him
as this person. There will be more mar.
riages for love ia her day than there are now,
for the reason that natural selection will re-
place convenience. She will be qualified
for work, and not fearing It will not mar.
~ for support. She will be able 10 provide
for herself and when she marries It will
be because she loves the man, because lac IL
cOngenial and sympathetic TO her and will
not retard her mental and moral develop
ment. She will be fearless and frank and
will have the courage Of her convictions"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

The women, In spite Of their marriages at
Il and 10 years Of age, were strong and well
set up and in manner perfectly gentle
and modest. Each was dressed exactly rs
she would have been for any other occupa-
ton, though her cloth and sari were per-
haps a little dirtier than they would have
been in n less grimy calling. and each wore
a mass OF bangles and anklets, some Of
them very interesting specimens of bar
barrie silver and bell metal work. Save for
a little pause OF curiosity to look at me and
my clothes. they worked steadily on, push
ing forward the heavy trollies, which. when
laden, weigh about eight hundredweight.
One OF two had requests to make OF the
foreman a. he went by-in general these
being tFiaing things such as taking half
days leave or some little point about the
land they held-but the general quiet, good
order, discipline and respect were all points
that impressed me much. The few ques-
tions which put TO them about their hours.
which are only eight day, their food and
amusements, which seemed largely 10 CEN
ter in the big bazaar Of Sunday, were
straightforwardly and frankly answered.
Bengal Cor. London Graphic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

was o very nice pieccl. mud got Miss Aimirn
Bradley 90 make o. 1he mnde DO Grocinu
b1dist and beg Of mutton sleeves plated
down. She said that ruilled sleeves were
entirely ont uf fashion ] bad piece ~
pink gnuzo ribbon tied in o. bow at the bot
tom Of the plaits, and piece Of thc same
tied around my waist aud tied in a bow a.
The point.
II bad pink Donna Maria scarf. with q
asset 90 each cud Fastened an thc lrlt
IAouldcr with q very small bouquet bod
d new pair 81 white Kid aud new pair ~
French slipper. aud a lace underhandkef-
chief trimmed with "a narrow lace edging.
! wore thin flannel pcttieoat aud thick
one, with another eambric muslin one over
that ! had on pair ~ worstcil stockings
and silk 0nes over them ! bad my hair
curled 40 the BARRIERS. ! bad 90 rit eth two
hours 20 hnve 10 done ! went 20 the ball
at O'Clock aud got home et g Miss Sarah
llildrcth was the belle Sine looked very
beautiful. She had on a satin dress, with "a
figured blond over that. and a black man
tilla. Her blond dress was so long that b.
dragged seven or eight inches. - san Fran
cisco rg0uaut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Take large dripping pan and stand it
on the range. Put into 10 a heaping table
spoonful Of well clarified beef fat or suet
let IL melt till the bottom of the pan is
well creased so there is no possibility Of
the fish sticking Now take a fine roe
shad, split for broiling, dry it well on a
coarse linen cloth, sprinkle it generously
with salt and lay it out fiat in the pan with
the skin side of the fish on top. Stand 10 a
hot oven and let it cook until the skin
seems to be pulled up in blisters and is just
nice brown and crisp, when you may
know il is done.
Have a platter larger than the fish quite
hot. Stand 10 on the kitchen table by the
side Of the dripping pan and quickly turn
the shad from the pan onto the platter,
just as you would turn an omelet from a
pan. IL will come out nice and whole. the
roe and theentire fish being as perfeo1ly.doue
and quite as delicious as planked shad
Serve with pieces Of lemon and garnish
with parsley.
The advantage Of cooking shad this
way is that all the juice and flavor are re-
tanned and no odor Of cooking fish spread
through the house. Try, IL and You will
never cook a shad any other way. II is de.
licious.-New York Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

In using denim for floor coverings lay Il
over padded paper, which will make II look
much heavier than il really Is and will also
deaden the noise that results from TOO
fiimsy a floor covering. / saw this material
used with excellent effect in "a really hand
some dining room as "A back ground fer p
very large eastern rug that was laid in the
center of the room. If one does not choose
TO put floor in order 10y staining OF paint
ing a border, use the denim, mating or in
grain or brussels filling in plain colors II
one large rug is used. il is quite uuncccssa-
ry TO cover the entire Moor with any Of these
materials except il be the mating One
advantage in using the denim is that It can
go into the washtub and renew its clcanli-
ness aud what beauty it has as often as one
chooses New York News
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
cold Hand. and Feet In Children.

Many children, though apparently in
very fair health, habitually have cold
hands and feet. This is indeed such
common occurrence that in many in
stances it hardly cxcites the attention Of
those 90 whom the care Of the children is
intrusted. Even if il does strike the OBJ
server as rather unusual, it is generally
dismissed with casual comment as OF no
particular importance. This indifference
is regarded Us a serious error by DIR. Flint
81 the Presbyterian hospital. New York.
lie INSERTS that persistently cold hands and
feet are tho iufallihle index Of disorder ia
the bodily mechanism or deterioration in
vital fluids. Indigestion, nervous excite
mcnt, imperfect circulation and impure
blood are named as the unnatural condi-
TONS capable Of giving rise to cold hands
and feet.-BabY hood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

the funeral 4 card is left. and mo- effort IS
made Go see those who are in sorrow. A
number al women have asked me if 10 IS
proper 10 send invitations to friends who
are is mourning uf course one would mss
do this until after month had uas-ed. hut
after that time b. IS quite proper. ana Ger
ninly our friends who have had sorrow
come 90 them do not liAeto think that ttry
are forgotten. 10 is no longer considered iu
good taste 60 have *. S. y. r." ln the cor.
ner, but instead are the English woris,
The iavor 90 au answer b requested.
This is. however. never written on dinner
invitation, for that presupposcs "a reply
Ladies' Home journal