davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Have We Anarchists in South Car.
OIina9

Webster defines an anarchist to be lone who
excites revolt, or promotes disorder in State"
While the word generally applies to people
who oppose law and order in France, yet 1t
would seem from the published statements In
the newspapers that South Carolina has an.
archists in many counties of the State, and
their open and defiant forceful opposition to
one OF the most important laws OF the State,
shows TO what extremes they will 60.
Our newspapers have held up their hands
in holy horror at the bare suggestion Of the
presence Of "Populists'' and "Ocalites." but
nothing has been said OF the greater and
worst public enemy. the Anarchist"
The anarchist In France, as we'll as the an.
archist in South Carolina, must sooner or later
abandon his resistance to law and order
or else he must suffer the penalty OF his law
lees deeds.
In reading the account OF the recent decap-
itation Of an anarchist in France, the differ.
snce between the conditions Of the anarchist
in South Carolina and the anarchist In France
was suggested. In France the anarchists. we
believe, are poor men without the necesssries
of life, and lacking either the ability, the op-
portunity, or the inclination to provide for
their own comfort This furnishes the basis
for their hatred and jealousy Of people who
are we'll fed and comfortably clothed.
Through the imaglnlngs OF diseased mind,
they conclude that the government is In some
way to blame for their sufferings.
Not 80 with the anarchist In South Caro-
olins. But his opposition to the laws of his
country, and his forceful assaults on witness
es, jurors. or other officers OF the law also
originates from diseased condition OF the
mind, caused, 1t mag be, from the interrup
tion OF his supply OF liquor.
The difference then between the anarchist
in Paris and the anarchist in South Carolins
is this: The one lacks bread and the other
wants liquor.
Both must finally obey the laws OF his coun
try, or else suffer the consequences of bis Ill
doing.
1t is not within the power OF any set or
coterie Of men to defy the laws Of this State
merely because their supply OF liquor is In
terferred with. or because their own partic.
ular fayorites do not hold the public offices
Anarchists must obey the laws, even as the
better disposed people have done in the past
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
A Word About Prescriptions.

The best OF medicines are none too good for
sick folks. It's bad enough to be sick without
running chances with second grade drugs
est quality OF everything. It's great salts
faction to us TO know that every prescription
we send out is Just as good as good drugs will
couldn't get any better. Harrison & Game,
Druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
For Sale.

a-15 horse power Tolbott Engine on skids
i 1-Circle Mill and 1-Five (S stump MIL
used in gold mining.
The Engine can be used for any purpose
Mccormick, s z. A bargain can be had by
applying TO u,oon,AN
Feb. 7, 1894, At. Aobevilie' b. Z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

It's not what is eaten, but what is
dlgested that benefits and fattens the
animal. With balanced ration and
some bulky food it will eat more and
retain its appetite better,than when fed
only on fattening food.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Returns to Probate Court.

A LII. ADMINISTRATORS EXECUTORS,
"A Guardians and Trustees are required 10
make return OF receipts and expenditures on
account OF their several estates before the
first day OF March next. or be subject 10 rule
and costs. J. FULLER LYON,
Jan. 8, 1894. Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Dwelling House and Two
[2OO] Hundred Acres
Four Hundred and Thirty
Eight 1881 Acres,
Two [2j Acres,

more or less, lying In the fork OF the Mosely
Ferry Road and the Charleston Road, adJoin.
Ing lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrod.
8. Also, all that tract or parcel OF land, in
said State and County, containing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
For Sale.

SEVERAL desirable Building Lots adjoin-
- Ing Mr.. Ellis's residence at reasonable
prices.
Also the Hammond House in Fort Pick ems,
seven rooms and lot OF four acres.
VIM. H. PARKER,
Jan. 81, 1894, At.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Pardon theaOmission.

Correspondents will pardon US this week
Some oil their pieces are left out entirely.
Those pieces, Of which paragraphs are left
as, please.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
One Hundred and Fifty.Foul
[154] Acres,

more or less. and bounded by lands OF Edwin
Calhoun, A. j. C!inkscales and others. and
by the Moseley Ferry Road, being part ol
the tract known as the "Bull Town Tract
Levied on as the property Of A. j. Poore, to
satisfy the Aforesaid execution and costs.
F. w. r. NANCE,
Sheriff Abbcville County.
February |, 1894.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

Sunflower seed is the incest food
YOU can give your chickens to eat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
NO MORE SCARLET FEVER.
The Public School Will BE Reopen
ed Next Monday, the 18th.

The trustees of the public school had
meeting last night, and, as there had been no
new cases within the last twelve or thirteen
days II WAS determined TO open the school
next Monday, the 18th.
The scare about scarlet fever Is now declar.
ed off.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
School Notice.

A LII persons holding school claims will
n have them registered at once, as I want
o make up my annual report
E. COWAN,
School Commissioner.
Oct. 25. 1s93,u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Sheriff S Sale.

Florence E. Sullivan, by Guardian ad litem
plaintiff, vs. Andrew Jackson Poore, de-
fendant.-Execution.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME-
directed In the above stated case, will sell
TO the highest bidder, at public auction, with
In the legal hours OF sale. at Abbeville Court
House. on MONDAY, the 5th day OF MARCH,
A. n. 1894, all the right title and interest OF
Andrew Jackson Poore, In the following
described property, to.wit: All the following
described Real Estate-less a homestead
consisting OF the
Dwelling House and Two
[2OO] Hundred Acres
surrounding the dwelling. recently sci of by
Commissioners appointed for that purpose.
/. ALI that tract OF land in Abbeviile Conn.
ty, 8. c., containing
Four Hundred and Thirty.
Eight [43S] Acres,
more or less on Kerr's Creek, waters OF Little
River, and bounded by lands OF Elizabeth A..
Miller, Edwin Calhoun, J. Griffin, and others.
.. Also. all that tract or lot Of land con-
tanning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22


Miss Bertha Evans has returned from
hot Springs.
Mr.. Frank Sharp has been out Of town
for several days this week.
Mss Sargent, ii View Haven. j. visiting
her SISTER. Mrs. ". A. Zee, Of th}s city.
Ns G. vs.. seymour aud Nr. {. :. Holmes
left ca Friday foS NaagAn, Oh a Ishing
tFp.
Rev. aud Ms ~. III. Cornest arrived IN
thus city thla week from their wedding
trip.
Miss Wrestling. o. West Seattle. Is visit
in the Misses Seymour ~ their home on
= street.
Mrs. Waite. mother q Mr. George
White. OF ths city, has arrived here tFofn
sae Esst.
Mrs.. Harvey FhslPot and family expeet
10 .eaYe The last Of tins month Tor Nancgg-
yer. y. Z.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. 4 p Boil
gave a tea AZ her home on N0Eth y street
Tor Miss Meek. waO i visiting hsre.
TIE Rev Henry NJ Field sul his niees.
Mss Butter, 81 N@E York Nefe here ths 3
Nesk ga thsls 1ay baek from Alaska.
RsT. Mr.. Chea. asa wile, of seattle NJ
remove - tbs cftY. Mr. tAeAl 81 tHkc
charge d -. AndFess csiapal ~ Peter >
eharnA sul tsm services - hArchmQaE
Tharsazy evening Mss lasianata.f e. stF-
eel soasr - Aer irse93s ard s61a9e u
tie United states 0f1eefs - Asr Aosns on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

The 9. l. n c. Club. of Green Lake.
gave very enjoyable picnic at Madsona
PARK Tuesday afternoon. None bat the
ladies' OF the club are acquainted with the
name OF the organ cation. ana have stuai-
ously declined 10 enlghsen their male
trends The gentlemen are all ready
enough TO guess that &c L." stands for
1reen Lake, bat when il comes 10 IN. c. -
they are IN the dark. At recent supper
gwen at Green Lake the male guests voted
that the name of the club was Green
Lake Natural Cooks. " bat the ladies only
shook their heads and said. Guess
again J" At the outing on Lake Washing
ton Tuesday the guessing was renewed.
but without success. Those who attended
the picnic ~ere: Jasge and Mrs. William
ID Wood, DR.. and Mrs.. L. c. KHbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. q. X. Coryeil. Judge and Mrs. f. A.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Gregg, of Victoria. Miss
Helen Mcdonald. Miss Williams and Miss
Jane Corye!L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Mr. Fred X Strive gave boating party
on Lake Washington last Tuesday in the
launch Aquiila in honor of Mrs. W. r.
Bowers. of San Francisco. At the north
end OF the lake landing was made, q
campfire started. and while some enjoyed
the beach and the woods others bathed in
the cool waters of the lake. The party re-
turned in time to catch the last car. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. Stedman.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Strout, Mr.. and Mrs.
i. ]. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. oberieuffer.
Mrs. A. L. MaeCnlsky, Mrs. W. f. Bowers,
OF San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
kelleher, Miss Grant. Miss Emery, NJ 50
Riley, Miss Strive, Miss Ferriss. Of Ia
coma; Mr.. Lester Turner, Mr.. Josiah Col
Inns, Mr.. George III. Preston, Mr.. c. NJ.
Austin, Mr.. George Atkinson, Mr.. L. A.
Falkenburg, Mr.. NJ. Il. Haynes, Mr.. 5. f.
Milford. of Portland: Mr.. Fred Struve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
A Cake Voting Contest.

University Lodge, No. .. /. o. 6. r..
gave lawn party last Monday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Parry
smith Oh Lake Union that was well at
tended. The grounds were lit UP With
Japsnese lanterns. while a log IRE added
charm to the moonht scene. Refresh
ments were served on long tables arranged
under the trees. a programme of songs
aud recitations was rendered. while a
number Of boats afforded pleasure 10 those
fond of the water. The event OF the even
ing vas voting large underground fruit
cake, inscribed 'For the Prettiest Girl. I"
Voting privileges were sold az cents.
Miss Anna Douglas. Of Latona. finally
won with Miss Vina Graham. of Fremont.
a close second. The sum of SIS. 25 was re-
allied from the voting. all of which will
go toward the buying of new organ for
the lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
Coming Events.

Mr. and Mrs Jerome Catlin will go to
the Hot Springs next week.
Mrs. Smith and Dr.. Belle Smith will
leave for Europe this coming week.
Mrs. G. Morris Haller and Miss Char
lOtte Halter will go 10 Alaska in August.
Mrs. F.. l. Terry will give an informal
party next Tuesday evening at Barnabee.
Mrs. Elliott will entertain the Novelty
Club at Madrona PARK next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Miss Riggen
lett on Thursday last for ten days visit
an Tacoma.
Mrs. John c. Cole will give card party
next Friday IN honor OF her sister, Mrs.
Goodtellow. from Washington City.
The Catholic Union, Of Seattle. will give
a free literary and musical programme At
its hail IN the Hinckley building tomor-
row evening.
Next Tuesday the members Of the First
Presbyterian church, Of Ballard, will give
a social in the sons Of Veterans hail on
Ballard avenue.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Ada Maud Giles TO Mr.. .Chris Adolph
Jacob, nc Eigewater Congregational
church, Thursday evening. july - as !
o'clock.
MISS AbH4f tffE"a fsa4E4EecE @t AAis hAA
Mrs A. = Drew, 1912 FIFTH street, Is ex-
pecled home Wednesday or Thursday FROM
Europe. where she has been studying
music for the past two years.
For tae reason that - many OF Its mem
bers srr going into camp the i. T. @. Club
has al ioufned. 10 meet the frst Monday
IT Sertemiser. az the residence Of Mrs..
OieorEe a Eertue Subject. j. q. Hot
land" The iast feW meetings Of the cesa0
have been anasnsliY Interesting and the
membership Nell represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Boating in the Light of a Full
Moon.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AND TEA.
Reception for Gel. Anaersnns ef the
Inised states Ipfanfry-Ho ase-
Bsat FArtY-ChAt-

TACOMA. July pa special 1.-The SUM
mer season Is more Thzn half over. and
vague thoughts 81 returning 10 their kast-
ern homes are already Sitting Through the
Western SUMNER glr.s' heads, That
delightful. time OF the year Is over almost
before one knows IL. the 8,ght Of slime
being largely due 70 the Jack Of many 5ays
OF extreme heat, making real summer
weather seem fgily S.0Q0 miles away. This
las week has afforded several opportani-
ties for the Wearing "a those tight And
dainty summer gowns Ia which tto FEM
inIne heart delights and which. although
il may not DC 80 frankly acknog edged. Is
also very pleasing 70 the maSealne eve, II
not 70 toe heart. The past week has not
been \ notable one for It's gaiets. although
there have been several delightful events,
Some OF the officers Of the regular army
have been entertained. there has been tiDe
Mems Cub tennis tournameBt and several
boating parties. The tirss part oi the week
WAS most delightful for parties Of she aat-
ter natare, as the moon had most oblfg-
lngly reached that stage WHICH Is gener-
ally thougnt 20 harmonic Nith evenings
.sassed ON the water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
BALLARp SOCIAL NEWS.

The beach at THE mouth oofo Shishols
bay is becomi@g quite 10 fashionable sum
mer resorts A number Of families have
built cheap houses which they use 70 {
camping In during the summer months
The following families are now residing
there. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Daw and family,
Mr.. aud Mrs. d Daw aud family3 Mn and
Mrs. Allan DaS and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Aleninder Daw. Mr.. and chirs. j. NJ.
Donoghue Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ Curtias,
Mr.. aud Mrs Epler and party. Of Seattle,
AIR and Mrs. l. A. Nadeau and family,
1Mrs. Alfred White and children.
cLast Monday Miss Maggie McCettrick
with a party Of Invited friends from seattle
and Ballard enQyed0a clam-bake on the
oheach. near the scheurman orchard.
Boating parties take daily advantage of
the line weather and row on the waters Of
Saimoa bay, up the gorge TO Shilshols
bay, and even above Ross. near Fremont.
The scenery Is picturesque. aud more
delightful resort, where nature reigns
supreme. cannot be found on Puget sound.
Last Tuesday Mr. aud Mrs. T. W. Grover
enter oined a3eg friends at ;heir resi-.
denee on Wiibert street IN honor OF Mrs,
Charles Mckay. their guest from Victoria,
! II. q. Those present were: Rev. r. Il.
aud Mrs. Hylana, Mr, and Mrs u. A.
Nudine. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Taimadge.
Nj and MRS. J. ". Davies. Mrs Charles
Mckay. MSa. - IL. Morley. Miss X. #.
Hyiand. Sir. Ivan Hvyand. Mr. Herbert
Hyland. 90
The Women's Guild OF St stephen
Episcopal church gave a delightful lawn
social iD4hs spaciou. grounds of Mrs. ).
G. Cai6erhea8. al the "Old Homestead. !"
Thsrsday night. over i0o were present
and spent a delightful evening under the
shade OF tse Old fruit trees. Ice cream.
cherries aud ofhors refreshments were
served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON. SUNDAY. july p,
AFFORD. liti Nasea

-. { eawforsi lIfs MArsaa
-. 81. > -
an. ., r,f..,..s. -.
Miss AcNaaEA - -. - .ffs~ a.
week. ana xii a ss'ss@ q MSS NC
GERw fos tao wes
Thy n ~ Ne Of .nsir enjoyable
aaoe,s. - go East Seattle last
Wednesday event r.
Mr. : G-,h g ave stag musical at
al. -sss.9s-g.s g fitn street, lass
Hsanesday even en- = 800
az aud MS S.-sh II s,bs~ts,,, a.
are ins Mss ~aas
isI9-s Madison
Mr. Lee J. Pss 80 as 80 SA :
tan month"; s~se 50 -AEas@@s 4VsAAA*S@ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
v.un PARTY N, or.en I.ls

Last Wednesday afternoon the pretty
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wells o: Green
lake, was the scene of much pleasure to
both old and young. Mrs. Wells gave a
ehiidren's lawn party for Gilbert Duffy.
in honor of his 10th birthday. The seniors
we're highly entertained within while the
little folk enjoyed games and fitting In
and out OF the tent which had been erected
for the occasion. In the evening refresh
ments were served. after which the guests
retired to the lawn 10 enjoy the scenery OF
the lake. which, smooth as glass, presented
a beautiful sight as the fuH moon rose
above the timber and shone upon it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
XIV THINGS.

So. ' snakes. or ;oaas or bugs, or
worms, Or RI are skscred ~ / think are
An' things that
awsal Noel raes.. an yet bate to 20 to
I'm Awial crave,
osi. neked up warm an snug. an
Fos, Whea "a ayers said
Wien lay . sRappy dfsarasP' an takes
Neither tells ma III.
away ihs = q al alone AZ seela' tAing. at
An leaves re III
night
~ IN the corner, sometimes
they're y rs al ssNaaha' IN ssa middle
Sometimes they
AZ sae ,ooT ar s.is,.a' dowa. sometimes
thay Re wal Gre sry-iEe they never iasks
50 soitiY 81 80
soandl rs black as tax. an other timss
taey'ss = ! III no alfsrsaes when you SEQ
things a.
lcd ss.lsr At had last moved
On ear 80 a. e ? 10 bed vltseat bls 70
est OAR az saw shlags sasnsia'
iasFes. i es.a-syea an plnsaag at
as-sal 40 ssserea that tine sever
sisp. - slen + n s.a tAas SO thlasa
Us aimosl ~ q
a. alglfl
10 SRI or ia ee skeersa 10
aestal / anek ny hsAa ga hoia ny
Lssa 3 -
tseats. sorry IN aussgasy Dor. an
Al a1a. Oh, .;
thea better al ! s.g Hy prayers
I pfcan a. -
asasut tEats ne oaiE var % MAKE il
Gran ga telas
nshi. ~ hsea -ic2ea "a sess tAlaFs
When . tefisr
AZ nfEht
thsf naughty boys wosla coax
AM - "H7- b.
Ise saso ! ihs Ts@p1ers vescs st nFges
Try % skwnsa
aae tfhss .ss fav .upr4rr rar eskas sasss
Al Wnsu tbef
IS 40 - = aat pes nay Bsa.s ff tlsss
4 saEf tl-eauf
ta.ass = lafsasssn sire ne slessg eaf q
No. rataef ia4
sEW Issp a lsvln' ca az fes.a' shiaK.
Ihxa saasi
assali -Eagas Fe'&
non't ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Wednesday afternoon the tennis toMrna-
ment wss begun and this fact drew many
TO the grounds 50 that theTe were more at
the tenuis tea than usual The t0nrnn-
ment continued until today. when the
finals were played. Mrs. l. w. Anderson
and Mrs. Cornwall served tea on Wednes-
day. assisted by several others Teawlll
again 30 served today. Among those who
played ia the tournament were: Mr.. Pur-
don, Mr. George White, Rev. Air. Martin.
Mr.. r. D. Fransioli, Mr.. Theodore 9 riggs,
Mr. Phil Anderson. Sir. W. A, sbeTnbeFg.
Mr.. I'll. s Gglggs. Mr. Bremner. Mr.. A. j..
Odeneal, Mr.. Clarence Creston. Mr.. Msl-
bourne Bailey. Mr.. Maston RamsdelL
Among those seen at the courts during
the tournament were; Mr.. Jaek Brad
ford. Mrs. Fannie Bailey, Mr.. Edgar Wall
lace. Miss Bailey. Miss Edith Patterson.
Miss Helen Woodruff, Miss Liada Wood
ruff, Miss Kershaw. Miss Mabel kerAtaaw,
Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs. r. d. Price. Mss
Seymour, Miss Jessie Seymour. Mss
Wrestling. of West Seattle: Miss Forbes,
Lieut. ana Mrs. Hans Giesc, Miss Grandon,
Mrs. Adna Anderson. Miss Anderson.
Mss Rector, Mr. and Mrs. ;. Vi. JacksoSi.
Mrs. George Osgood. Mrs. BeIleS. Miss
Rowe. Mrs. IL. c. Potter. Miss Little. Mrs.
Richard Gushee, Mrs. w. A. Bull. Mr. r..
5. Bull Mrs. c. Il. Hurley. Mrs. Harry
Hurley. Mrs. Hiscoek. Mrs. W. a Rice,
Miss Sargent. of New Haven Mrs. GiosOn.
Mrs. Harrison Foster, Mrs. MaStisld, Mss
Griggs. Miss Darnali. Miss Margaret Dar-
nall. Miss Paddock, MISS FloFelee Pad
dock. Miss Mac Donald. Miss Florence
Macdonald, Mrs. f. j. Ate4, Mrs Martin,
Miss Bertha Evans, Mr. and Mrs aater
Cakes, Mss Dickinson, the Misses Keown,
Mrs. Stuart Rice. Miss Warden, Miss
Delamater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

Mrs. Philip Kelley. as Mr.. oai!,
Mrs. W. D. Perkins. as Dick sx;rsller.
MIS- dHoEnas u. Hardin. as the mar
ehaoiiess' AIRS. = l. Crawford. as Mrs
nu0o4es, with Mrs Howard Joslyn as
nj aud sam Crawford. the second, as Lit
s'e jacob; Mrs. J. A. Johnson, az Bar
para; Mrs. 9. ". Bacon. as Barbara :
mother; Mrs +. l. Fehren, as Ms
Sln4Ein, and Mrs Ssinlson as Mrs. Jarley.
many members OF the club 10 whom had
been assigned other leading characters in
the book. such as Sampson Brass and his
sister. sally Brass. were unavoidahly alb
Sent Those present. however. enjoyed
TIE Dickens least 10 the fulL After the
entertainment lunch was served under the
Trees. aud those desiring il shi.ed away
the time rowing on the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
Personal aud society Notes

Mr. h. Pslly left for New Westminster
last scSE-
Mrs. e.. J. Smith gave a ehi8dFen's party
yesterday Afternoon.
Mss Baleh. oi Minneapolis. is the guest
oi Mrs IT, {. Henry.
Mrs Ethsl Drew returned from q V.sIs st
PoFs Gamble early Ia the week-
Mis- Minnie Nintesbourue - slowiy re-
covering from her gecent dangerous Illness.
Miss Minnie r. Warren left for Ceutra-
ia last IS eslnesdaY - spend the summer.
The Misses Hanna who have been "A
Tacoma for a month, have returned - tae
city.
Mrs. Galn Mrs. Nnitney and Mrs. kls-
Kin served tea at lass Wednesday, Iasn
tennis tea
Mr Harry r. Bull and sife are speBd-
sax their vacation IN Everett. s. the isons
oi her rarents.
Mrs. e. Morris Halter. 80 has been ia
Chirsro fog foaE years, returned last Tues
aav tor a shuFt yisaL
Ifeut. A. IS. MYeE08 and dzaEhser. II -
E.sella = Fcso1. have rsEarusG - seattle
-. fee xeeks aaa arc the guests 81 AE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22
APsrtv a, .wnauooa. /"

jolly party swarmed down last Tues
day on the beautiful country place on
Lake Washington called Wildwood, !" be-
longing TO Mr.. and Mrs. ;. L. Bowman.
The ladies preceded the gentlemen and
the latter found an elegant spread await
ing their arrival The party consisted OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Bernard. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Fink. Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
houn, Mr. aud Mrs. c. @. Bahcock, Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ Z. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. q. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. ;. l.. Bow
man, Mr.. and Mrs Hallock. the Misses
Beach, Miss Lang. Miss Palmer. Miss
Barnett. Mr. Sutherland, Mr. Buxton and
Mr. De Lone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-22

A paTey OF Black Diam0f.d people aen-
loved an excursion 90 tRe g3b7a0f Mr.. r.. r.
Whitney. On Greco river, sunday - uiy IS.
Tie excuFsionists 5soTe entertained most
Hospitality By Ghost and hostess Of the
Whitney homestead aud returned 10 Black
Diamond ia tbs evening. Those coua-f
1osiue the party hacluded a son Of Gov.
John IT, McaraE, she il yisgsing 81 tie
Whigneys, aud tGs following Black Ds4-
uaoad resldss9ss With friends Nr. dsa4o
II Calhoun fhd Siis5 FhignoFs calhoaa.
aI.fasS Calhoun, iasz C4lhoaa. q5esAla
Calhoun. Mss eafrie Atkinson. d ssaifle (
Mr. Charles George, DIR. Charles Mex M
non, NJ Villas C9Flnn and Nife, Mr.
til esya9 ~ ans pwiis end -gaughtef, Mr..
Tauyesyn6 I4GJo6es AMI Nsfe. Mss Celia
C1oaly, Of the heut JgursGL