davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-02-08
CONGRESS.
Abstract Of the More Important
Proceedings of Both Houses.
TUESDAY, JAN. 80.

In the Senate, petition representing 10000
wool growers Of California irrespective Of polit-
Teal party" praying against the reduction OF
the duty on wool, was presented by Senator
Perkins Senator Washburn presented 3 petit
tion of 60e0 citizens of st. Louis County, MIMI,
protesting against putting iron ore on the free
list The resolution of Senator Stewart New
declaring the proposed issue of bonds TO be
without authority of law, was then taken up
and Mr.. Stewart addressed the Senate in its
favor.
Senator Sherman followed Senator Stewart,
and criticized the attack upon the credit of the
Nation in the resolution proposed by Senator
Stewart and also in the speech of Senator Allen.
"The power to issue bonds in just such a con-
tingeDcy as has now risen was given by law IN
the strongest, clearest and most direct language
that could be used. That law and the power
had stood unchallenged and uncontradicted
from that day until a few days since, when
resolutions were introduced in this body deny
ing the authority of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury at a time when bids were about to be
issued"
Senator Dubois idaho, r., as a substitute
for the pending resolutions, presented the fol-
lowing:
ReSoIved That It Is the of the Senate
of the United States that the Secretary of the
Treasury has no authority under existing law
20 issue aud sell the bonds of Tie United States
except such as conferred upon him by the act APP
the resun ption of specie payments" aud that The
money derived from the sale of bonds issued under
the act cannot be lawfully used for any other
purpose except that provided therein.
This resolution seemed to meet with favor.
81 approve of that resolution" said Senator
Sherman.
The election bill was taken up and the
financial resolutions went over. 1t was agreed
that the general debate on the bill repeating
the Federal election laws should close at p.
m. next Tuesday, and final vote on the pas
sage of the bill be taken before adjournment
on that day.
At 3:45 p m, on motion of Senator German
md, d., the Senate went into Executive ses-
sion. after an understanding that the bond
resolutions should be taken up again to-mor-
row, and at 4:lo P. m. the Senate adjourned
uHtil to- morrow
The National tribune., 1894-02-08

except equality before the law. Some Of you
tell US this tax upon the rich will repress
anarchy. Great heavens do gentlemen nm
oerstaid what that means2 DO they not see
that il means that we are about to outstrip
them IN the race for anarchy Again they tell
rs at will increase the interest ia politics Will
you increase the interest I'm politics by taxing
5000 and allowing GO, GOO, 600 TO 20 untaxed ?
No. It is all wrong. The rich will not feel it.
They will welcome il, because it will make
them class In this country. Look at the
whole history Of the world aud see the growth
Of one nation and the decay of another. aud
everywhere you will find that where institu-
lions have been created that will preserve
The National tribune., 1894-02-08

In the House the tariff debate was immedi-
stely begun. Mr.. Covert IN. Y, d. insisted
that the bill was a sectional measure, whose
burdens would fall on the East and North.
Mr. Cox Tenn, d. followed in support OF
the income tax, and argued that if it did not
bear more heavily on the East and North than
the South it was because the protective system
dictated by the North and East had concen-
trsted the wealth of the country in those sec
TONS
Mr.. w. 4. Stone PA, r. opposed the income
tax in brief but vigorous speech. He read
from the platform declarations of the Demo
cratic party from its foundation to the present
time. TO show that nothing in its history could
be found in advocacy Of this tax.
Mr.. Bartlett IN. Y, d. was especially oppos-
ed to this kind of an income tax, which pro-
posed to cODtscate the property of limited
class OF citizens and leave another class exempt
Mr.. Pence (COlo, P.) followed in support of
the income tax. The Populist party, he ex-
planned, had declared for a graduated income
tax, and he gave notice that tomorrow he
would move an amendment TO make the tax /
per cent. on incomes from 81 500 TO $4,000; 2
per cent. from $4,000 to $4,000; per cent.
from $4,000 TO $4,000; per cent. from $50, 600
TO 100000 and per cent from all over $780,
600. The graduated character of this tax, in
his opinion, was its chief virtue.
Mr.. Pigott Conn, d. advocated the income
TAX, as old MI. Williams I'LL, d. Mr.. Dunn
IN. j., d. had set up the gentleman from Ten
nessee fMr. McMillinl as his ideal of Democ-
racy, but when the income-tax measure was
spurred through the caucus his ideal was
broken. The gentleman from Tennessee now
sought to force Democrats to vote for an un-
democratic income tax or vote against Demo.
cratic tariff bill.
Mr.. Breckinridge ARK, d. of the Ways and
Means Com mittee, spoke of the reports that the
bill as g whole might be recommtted Such
action, he said would be disastrous to the bus-
mess of the country.
Mr.. johnson Ohio followed with a theo-
retical arragnment Of the income-tax propo-
sition. which gave him an opportunity to ad vo-
cate the imposition of the Heny George land
tar.
Mr. McKeiRhton (Neb., p and Dir. Simpson
Kan, 7. in five-minutes speeches advocated q
graduated income tax
Mr.. Cochran IN. Y, d. followed as the espe-
eial champion of the Democratic opposition 10
the income tax. For over an hour the Tam
many orator poured forth his elocueuce against
the income tax. You think" he concluded,
that this is a popular move. You are mis-
tsken. There is less demagogy among the peo-
pie than among the politicians. ! have never
found laboring man who wanted anything
The National tribune., 1894-02-08

to be given, saying that the publication would
be contrary to precedent and might be very
injurious to the public credit.
Mr.. Allen argued in support of the resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Plat Conn. r. said he could not under
stand why there should he such burning and
consuming desire to know the names of mes
who have been Offering 10 lend tho money to
the Government at per cent.
Several Senators spoke at length. Mr.. Hoar
said it was notorious fact that there would be
no need of money for the redemption fund for
months to come; it was equally notorious that
it was the intention to put the money in the
Treasury with one hand and pay it out with
the other. The proposition of the Secretary
to undertake to exercise the power of borrow
ing money. as he proposed to d. for the pur-
pose to which he intended to apply it, was
nothing but usurpation.
At the close of Mr.. Hoar's brief remarks an
agreement was made that the bond resolution
should go over until Wednesday next, when
it will come up in the morning hour.
BY unanimous consent the Federal election
repeal bill was given the right of way for
Monday.
The National tribune., 1894-02-08
WEDNESDAY,. IAN. 81.

In the Heuse, the resolution denying the
authority of the Secretary of the Treasury to
issue the proposed United States bonds came
up, and Senator Allen took the floor to reply
to the argument of Senator Sherman on yester-
day.
Senator Allen denied the construction Of the
act of 1875 placed upon il yesterday by Senator
Sherman. ItpTovided only for single act of
redemption. Whenever this Government called
in the excess of BOG, 900 of outstanding
Treasury notes and redeemed or destroyed
them, the power to issue bonds ceased.
The debate continued all day, the proceed
ings being uniRteresting.
The National tribune., 1894-02-08

In the House. to-day. according to the special
| order, was devoted to debate under the five
| minute rule, the whole internal revenue amend
ment being open to amendment.
Mr. Cultivate offered an amendment to the
amendment to increase the tax on whisky from
90 cents TO 81 when in bond one year, $l.10 for
two years, and 81. 80 for three years, the bonded
period TO cease at the end of that time.
Mr.. Cultivate went on to holly invegh
against the proposed extension. There were,
he said. la. 000 600 gallons in bond on June 1,
last 81, 100000 gallons of which ought to be
taken out of bond in one year.
Hot argument ensued with Mr.. Caruth (Ky.)
Finally an amendment was agreed TO without
objection perfecting the text of the bill as TO
leave no doubt rs TO the fact that all whisky in
bond was to be subjected to the increased tax.
The only amendment which carried was that
of Mr.. Dingley. The text of the bill as
amended increases the tax on distilled spirits
to 81 and leaves the bonded period at three
years.
AT length vote was taken upon the adop-
ton of the internal-revenue amendment, which
included the incOme-tax feature.
All the Populists and quite a number of Re-
publcans, including Messrs. Bowers (Cal),
Picker Is. d., Hartman (Mont.), Sweet
Qdaho) Bartholdt (Mo.), Taylor (Tennl,
White Ohio, and DOolittle wash }, voted for
it. The main body of the Republicans, how
ever, did not vote The vote against the amend
ment was confined to The Democrats from the
Eastern States. The amendment was carried
1856
The last night session Of the tariff debate was
unusually interesting. The speakers were
Messrs. Baker Kan, P.), Bingham On. Y, r.,
Hooker On. Y, r. KEN (Neb., P.), Caminetti
(Cal, d., Cummings IN. Y, D.. Stallings
tAla, d., Cooper Tex, d., Blanchard ia,
d., Ryan IN. Y, d.. PASCAL (Tex., d.,
McCleary MINI, R. }, and Houk (Ohio, d..
THURSDAY, FEB. ].
In the Senate. during the whole of to-day's
session the resolution denying the authority of
the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds
was debated. The principal speakers were
Senators Stewart (Nev., r. J, DOlph Ore RI |
The National tribune., 1894-02-08
THURSDAY. EER. i.

In the Senate, during the whole of to-day's
session the resolution denying the authority of
the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds
was debated. The principal speakers were
Senators Stewart New, r., Dolph (Ore R.
and Allison iowa. r.. None of the Demo-
The National tribune., 1894-02-08

In the House, before the special order for the
consideration of the Hawaiian resolution was
adopted, Mr.. Boutelle made vigorous but I'M
successful effort to have the Speaker submit to
the House for its decision the question as to
whether it would immed lately proceed to con-
slider the privileged resolution introduced six
weeks ago censuring the Executive and Min
lister Willis on account of the attempt to over
throw the existing Government in Hawaii and
reinstate the monarchy.
The previous question being ordered on the
report OF the Committee on Rules after the
adoption of resolution providing that the
House shall consider this question for three
days and that at o'clock ON the last day the
previous question should be ordered and vote
taken.
Mr.. McCrcary reviewed the facts and cir
cumstances attending the overthrow of the
Queens Government and the establishment of
the Provisional Government. Referring to Mr.
Clevelands withdrawal from the Senate of the
treaty Of annexation, Mr.. McCreary praised the
wisdom of that act. He professed sympathy
with all republican movements, hut said that
est of republic.
Dir. Hit tIll Z. followed In opposition to
the resolution of the majority of the commit.
tee. The minority, he said, had not been able
to agree to the resolution of the majority, for
the reason that it ignored many things which
needed investigation. The finding of the SEN
ate Committee. which had been investigating
the whole matter, and which would be pub
lished in q few days, would be far different
from the statements which are now so posi-
lively asserted. The previous speaker had
rallied against annexation; but how did we
know what would be the opinion in the White
House next week. Laughter.l He replied to
the assertion that the landing of marines from
the Boston was an act of war by stating that
the orders COPIES of which he had before him)
specified that they were to be used solely for
the protection of life and property. Was il not
many times more act of war to send Minis
ter there with orders to overthrow the existing
republican Government and to establish mon
srchyp
The House adjourned at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

with PGge, SQUAD that shey ara almost psr-
shaded - syend sAe hslxnce CT the rinssr Ae-es
Rsv. a W. Narf-a Iscslred On tas "Asyrlsn-
Bsnyionizn R-lixson.' - gn a11iencs OF Iaelss
81 ihe ressderee o. Mrs. G. O. Hsller, On FT'asg
afternoon The z<xs lecture viii % on "Sucs-
isr1, q; TIA resi- 1szce o. Ers- Msason = SaexSss
rsxs Friday afternoon
NJ J. 7. Nelson and NJ. .. II. Gilman len
ever the Great Northern Friday evening for TIE
East NJ. Gilman Will soiG bis wife IN Ne"
York. and Dc absent two or ihree weeks NE.
Nelson will return IN = month via san FRAN
cisco. seeing. of course, the Nlaviafer fslE
Chat A. B Hunt. Capss Cceee. Ciark- Ma
lone ard Clancy, Lsuts c15ltt, Johnson Mnr-
ray ard Davis, and Ffrer-e1 George Parry,
TRonss Nunaa, Fred Collins. Charles HsiEas,
H. CaswslI. Walter Bouse and Dan AeAnnis- o.
tie ire department. attended TIE arsr,eas bail
n Tacoma OF New Years night
Miss Grace Catch, OF the ca Of 90. daughter
or President Gs.eh, left last Wednesday even-
ing for Psio Alto. Cal. where she VIII snts:
STANFORD university SIS . post graduate from
Was ai1g.o1 university. She vas accompanied
By her mother. Mrs. T. v. Catch. who goes on
visit 70 her sister. Mrx C. '. Anthony, o. Oak
iz1d. Miss Catch has bean al assistant teacher
IN ancient languages during the past term ana
has also been OF great assistance TO the literary
societies OF the university. she will be missed
very much By the students, who all unite IN
wishing her much sEccsss IN her STUDIES a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Ire stment and Cure by an Entirely New
and Successful Method.

Female diseases are extremely common.
and none are more complicated and diff
cult of treatment than the class generally
known as female complaints" and none
which are the cause OF greater misery and
woe.
Uterine diseases are not all incurable,
but when properly treated yield readily,
as the disposition OF al such cases is 10
get well. Electro-M agnetic treatment as
practiced By DR.. Darrin, is & positive
cure for all these painful complaints and
weaknesses peculiar to women. 1t re-
moves congestion by equaliZjng the circu-
laliou of the blood and nervous fluid !;
strengthens the muscles of the uterus and
Ilfts IL into place: contracts the muscular
fibres and irnparts healthy tone 10 the
relaxed organs. Electro-magnetsm will
entirely cure the worst form OF inhamma-
ton. liberation, flooding, Irregular or
taTdy menstFGation and female troubles of
whatever nature. II durable. Ii is impoz-
sib.e for woman. after faithful
course OF treatment. to have a weakness
Hundreds o; women cherish a grateful
remembrance OF the health they have de-
rived from electromagnetic treatment as
administered By DR.. DArrin.
Cures Of male or female complaints are
withheld in professional confidence, with
due regard 20 deiloacy of patients.
DE-. nARRTS's PLACE or BUSINESS.
DR.. Dsrrin can he consulted free AZ Ho-
tel Stevens. Seattle. Wash. OgFlce hours.
10 a. N. 70 2. Ia. daily; Sundays, 20 a.
N. 10 > p. N.
tie treats al diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose, Throat. Catarrh. Deafness and al
nervous. chronic and private diseases in
either sex OF whatever nature, at the low
rate Of s. Ter month for each disease en-
cept IN sug Eical and SPECIAL complicated
cases. The poor treated free.
Most cases can fecsave home treatment
after = vlsit - the doctors office. Circu-
lars aud question blanks sent free. In
q1lrles answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
AFAlchNfI- fAHNr.

At the Church OF Our Lady % Good
Help on Monday evening, January /. ls9f.
Nr. ). \. Mitchell OF Aaacortes. and Mss
Nellie Dyer. oI thls c5tv, we're married by
Rev. Father FrefoAtasne. After the cere-
uony the bridal couple ami guests mo-
ceetied "a the residence Ct the brides
3atheg, Mr., NJ. y. Dyer, 1870 Etnh street.
- here az excellent supper MAS served.
Later Mr.. and AFA Mitchell left Ola the
tty Of Kingston for Victoria, where they
SAL spend the honeymoon. They vii
make Anacories thelr future home. Those
present az the ceremony and sapper wera:
1gr and Mrs. +. NJ pousan. Mr.. anu Mrs.
d. W kteman. Miss Josephine Dyer. Ms.
France, Dyer. Mss Winaitrei Dyer. Miss
May Nusaaa. Miss Maggie Thurman. MISS
B. Alernan. Nr. NJ. ID. Dvcr. Mr.. J. Y.
Nyer. Mr.. Arthur Dyer. Nj J. BraSdoa,
Master ualbeg: EiemEr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Rostufek-F{zrf~.

On Monday evening at o'clock At the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Agnes
". Harte, occurred the marriage Of
Miss iyadell Harte, one Of seatile's popu-
lar Young ladies, 10 Mr. Harvey j. Bost-
wick. promising young business man Of
Seattle. The ceremony vas performed by
Rev. Wallace Mating IN a manner highly
complimentary 10 the popular reverend
gentleman. The residence was elegantly
decorated with flowers and ferns, with
clusters Of Lighted candles placed in differ
ent parts OF the rooms. which added
greatly 20 the beauty Of the scene. Miss
Dolly stevens was maid of honor and Mr..
q. Carrlck acted as best man. The bride
looked handsome in charming costume
Of cream silk decorated with lace and
pearls and wore brides roses. Miss Stew.
ems vas chayminELy attired IN sulphur
tinted brocaaed silk, with fur trimmings.
only the immediate friends % the family
Hefe present After the ceremony and
congratulations &n elegant dinner VAS
served aod n more merry and happy
gathering Is seldom seen. Mr.. and Mrs.
BostSiok are ~ home 20 their friends at
lolI Sprias street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

On Monday at 2 o'clock Mr. George Al
bert Highlands was married to Miss
CIarlna 4. Borzone by the Rev. William
Lindner at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borzone, on
Shilshole avenue in Ballard. Miss Maggie
Mitchell, of Port Madison. assisted the
bride. and Mr.. ". II. Cooper, of Ballard,
supported the groom. The wedding was a
pretty aud rather fashionable affair and
created considerable connection, as both
the bride and groom are old residents of
Ballard, popular and well known. A
large number of guests from Ballard,
Seattle and Port Madison were pres
ent to witness the impressive mar
riage rites of the Roman Cath
Ollie church. The happy couple
were the recipients OF a number of hand
some presents. After the marriage the
guests sat down to sumptuous dinner.
In the evening the bride and groom APP
peared at the New Years ball given by the
Columbia brass band, and after the bail the
band serenaded the couple with a number
of choice selections at their new residence
on broadway aud First avenue. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Borzoane. Mr.. and Mrs. =. Syson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T.. Graves and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Woodring, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sather-
land Mrs. Hadneld, DIR. ". Johnston, Mr..
". III. Cooper, from Ballard Mr. and Mrs.
Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Baiocchi, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chamberg. Mr.. Aries, Mr. De
faoii, Mr.. opposite, from Seattle. and Miss
Maggie Mitchell and Mr.. Fantini, from
Port Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

oAxS5ltT. Jan. e. Special. M. rba
\ AUSTIN AMI Mss Fla Maassmau were
married At : O'clock thjs morning a. the
hans o. NJ Joseph Maaernaa. a Wes thy
farmer o' tA.s pace, both shc Young
people are wvi4 kaowB II thls vicinity.
aa8 highly respected. Rev. Father
frsocaen. co. ABERDEEN. c3hc.assd- NJ.
Addison hreaiseI acsrd as croornsulsa
ant MISS Anna NsDsrnsn IS bridesmaid.
Relatives u the COR tracing rar1ses sad =
t~ ire13s we've present NJ. ard Ms.
AAs'la 1ii seoo occupy their pretty aea
hsa.e en- Harris svezne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Mr.. ard Mrs. 2. r. Carroll entertained
the members Of the Conus Club on Tues
day evening at their residences. 1872 Joy
street. A right merry tine vas enjoyed
By all Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. II. ". Miller. Mr.. aad Mrs. ". II
White, Mr. ard Ars. C. A. ChInioay. Mr..
and Mrs. " 2. Benton. Mr. and Mrs. III.
L. Bel, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Whittier. Mr..
and Mrs r. J. Barnard, Nr. snd Ms J.
=. Trow bridge. Nr. and Mrs. W. g. 0igger,
Ir. ard Mrs. r. W. McGinnis, Mr.. aad
Mrs. BadIoag, Mrs. Z. ". saekmaa, Miss
Carroll, Nr. Ffsnk Carroll The next
meeting viii Be q, the residence Of Mr..
aud Mrs J. r. Trowhri5gs, 4is Seventh
street. the '.Ivy Cottage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

By Rev. H. 7. Shepard. Tie wroonsrnaa
and Bridesmaid we-e Mr.. Willie JlarEe
aad Mss Marie ETsns- A large circle Of
aca1alat4nee. bad responded 70 sn iasi-
;sEion 10 be present. Miss CiErks's !og-
able disposition ani fzitafus spirit hare
eaaeared her permanently 20 hos. Of
friends, and Mr. jones' II one Of tbs most
industrious, respected and popular young
men IN Black Diamond TIE couple src
70 BE heartily congratulated upon their
prospects, ard the sincere wish OF their
friends for them 10 . most happy life.
After the ceremony rich Refreshments
sere served 20 the guests and the party
divided. the yo1nx people rep@fring 70 the
he'll for dance and the older guests re-
naming q. the house for songs and con-
yersstlon. AL spent highly enjoyable
evening. Those present we're: NJ
and Mrs. J. u. Phillips, Mr.. and
Irs. Tale Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs f 4.
Mills, Mr. and Mrs.. l. Abraham, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Bussey, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs.. y. Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Z. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs L Z. Abra-
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Bowen. Hr. and Mrs- r. Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. 7. X Davis. Mrs shadrach
Evans. Mrs. ]. p. Waugh, Mrs Harper.
Mrs. Manchester Walters, Miss Mary Jane
Thomas. Miss Lizzie Thomas. Miss Carrie
Jones, Miss Maggie Evans. Miss Lizzie
Evans, Miss sadie Evans. Miss Winnie
Evans, Miss Isabella Davis, Miss Sarah
Davis, Miss Anna Davis. Miss Bessie
Jones. Miss Sarah Lewis. Miss Maud
Jones, Miss Tena Murray, Miss Laura
Tonkin, Miss Esther Davis. Miss Mary
Lizzie Davis. Miss Lizzie Gibbon, Miss
Amelia Habenichr, Miss Edith Hutchin-
son. Miss Lille Hutchinson. Miss Annie
Hanson, Miss Olga Hanson, Miss Edith
Thomas. Miss Lizzie Ann Thomas, Miss
Edith Davis. Miss Annie Davis, Miss
Finie Jones. Miss Mamie Abraham. Miss
Annie Abraham, Miss Lizzie Hughes,
Miss Amelia Jones. Rev. II. T. Shepard,
Mr.. Oliver Jones. Mr.. Willie Murray. NJ.
+. Gallagher, Mr.. Dan Gallagher, Mr. T.
]. spaight, Mr.. Fred Habenicht, Mr..
Charles Hanson. Mr.. Frank Hanson. Mr..
Alfred Wilson, Mr.. b. Meese. Mr.. Willie
Thomas, Mr.. W. \. Jones, Mr.. William
Harris, Ar. FL Hughes, Mr.. Willie
Clarke Mr.. NJ Basinger. Mr.. Fred
Schultz. Mr.. ]. Bowen. Mr. T. Raymond,
Mr.. ID. Porter, Mr.. Fl. Dinkelspiel. Mr.. a
Dgnealf. Mr. ]. Krauss. Mr.. W. Kerr, Mr..
\. Finn. Mr.. c. George. Mr.. w. Jones.
Mr.. NJ. Favro. Mr.. H. Schultz, Mr.. w.
Thompson. Mr.. +. Finn. Mr.. ". Wilkin-
son, Mr.. W. Hughes, Mr.. William Pros
ser, Mr.. John Gibbon. Mr.. J. Morgan, Mr..
J. LlsweIiyn. Mr.. ID. Morgan, Mr. NJ.
Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
sannyaai. LITERARY sor,c,x.

The literary and debating society Of
snnnydale held It's eighth regular meeting
on Saturday evening. December ~ Reel
tations. dialogues and music tilled the
programme. Among the more noticeable
features Of the evening was humorous
piece called The Yankee Ssratagsm and
3 iafce Ia one act called Popping the
Question. After the programme came
the delight al tfe littge ones. Christmas
tree. he house VAS crowded. and every
one was beautifully supplied sith candies.
mats, etc In the near future the drama
Better Than tto.a" vlli lie gwen.