davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Chehaiis News.

CaEHALgs. Jan. Especial. The d.
rectors of the First National bank at their
meeting declared the regular semi-annual
dividend of > per cent and increased the
banks surplus account s., 500. 50 that
now has surplus of So. 30 besides I'M
divided profits of $500. The First Ma
tional has been keeping up the record 1t
established in better times. which is con-
sidered excellent evidence that Chehalis
passed through the late financial storm in
good shape.
County School Superintendent Lease
has made the January superintendent OF
school funds. The total amount appor-
toned was sSSo,la Divided among 3. i23
children and ii2ia teachers the amount
per child Is IL cents; per teacher. 81 -.
There are eighty-seven school districts Ia
the county ~ present
Il Is reported that young Byarm West.
OF Winlock, who was shot last week by
William Grouse, who supposed he was
shooting a bear. will probably recover.
The school board of this district has
called for bids on the new building. TO be
handed in by the 18Th Of the month. The
structure sisi cost about 81 0oo when COM
ui~le7t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

features of the play. The drama
will be cast in the full strength
OF the company. waih Essie
Tittell in strong emotional and sensa-
ton part that will bring out all her powers
as an actress. Minnie Tittell will also
have n good part. The story that makes
up the plot of THE Geneva Cross" is
founded on the persec alton of a wife by a
scoundrel, who takes advantage of hus-
bands absence and misfortunes. bat who
eventually fails in his purpose and is
killed as the result of his treachery. The
name OF the play is taken from the order of
that name, made UP of men and women
who did so much to care for the sick,
wounded and dying during the dark days
of the siege. and whose sin guar white
cross, worn as badge on the arm, was al
ways respected by friend or foe. The story
of the play begins in the French cannon
foundry of Gabriel LeBrun. in Paris,
where the hero of the play, Rel DeBrough,
q Prussian Mt heart. is at work iearnin.
the secrets OF the French methods In cast
ing guns. Riel and the daughter of Ls-
Brun became enamored of each other,
but the overseer of the works, Mathew
Moineaux. and the villain of the play,
also wants the girl. and through jealousy
and Misrepresentation he secures the dis
nisssl of Riel. Gabriel, however. secures his
reinstatement. but Mathew again succeeds
in getting rid of him. Riel finally tells
lie Brun Of his noble descent aud sue
ceeds in securing not only the hand of
Gabriel but also partnership in the gun
factory. The trouble between France and
Prussia, however, thickens, and the Sec
al .la a. e.
and the singing of the national song. the
"Marseillaise. The second and third acts
give some realistic scenes of the hardships
and suffering undergone by the penned up
inhabitants of Paris. 1t is during these
scenes that the order of the Geneva Cross
is seen al its best. Both Gabriel and Riel,
who are now married. are members of it.
Mathew. the villain. has joined the army,
and as captain he demands that Riel shall
leave the Geneva Cross order and JOIN
the army. as men are badly wanted al the
front. Riel. who does not want TO fight
his own friends. the Prcssians. objects,
and in order TO save himself he escapes
and crosses the lines to the Prussians. His
wife. through Mathew, is arrested as an
accessory of Riei, tried and con-
demned TO be shot. Mathew seeks her
and assures her freedom ii she will re-
nounce her husband and marry him. She
refuses and il led ont to be shot, when the
Frussians opportuuely explode the mine
that breaks down the barriers, and cap
lures Paris. kills the villain and restores
, husband and wife. There is very little
comedy element in the play. as il deals
purely Nth the sentiment OF period
wherein there we're more tears than bread.
The east Of the play will be as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
a Great Speciality comosnx.

The Boston Howard Athenaun Star
Speciality Company. I.otiie Collins and
the great company Of European celebrities
via Re A. the Seattle theafer soon. The
bright particular star OF this company Is.
81 course, I.ott!e Collins. who viii be seen
~ new way Of being lively, and one
which seems 20 Re led up 10 in more at
trsctivc manner than was her ar.t great
success IN the Naughty Substitute" She
ts brsa seen IN a gorgeous cloak, which
completely conceals s pretty dinner
gown. She doesn't dance in the cloak
snc she doesn't dance in the dinner gown.
and l2si as you are beginning 30 wonder
shAt she does dance in-beholi the dane
inS rlS. sad pretty one, tool The Ram
boa dance, which she does in connection
Siih her song. is great hit- In connection
~lth Miss Lotile an this piece Is Albert
Carlsslan. London sariton>. who has
hsea with D'0y2s Carty Sa3 who does
some singing in shis piece. Chief among
;ae other t&lsaT ShleA con- pose this rsopa-
iaF Howard -AiAsaean Company Is the
eaatllarsst Aad js1geg 81, Sevarns sshaffer.
81 lac famous >chatse- family, Of Vienna
- seen IA the great spectacular
America AZ the Agals3rlaaa. Chicago.
during the Werl1's fair. ConYoy and Fox
Lave RsE act. IL 10 Irisa, OF course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Anacortes social Notes.

AsacoErEs, Jan. s. - Special. T. On
Wednesday evening, At the residence of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mclean, Mr. ". Y. Wells and Miss Daisy
Mclean. both Of this city, were united in
marriage by Rev. lie Sourd, Rev. Pickles
assisting in the ceremony. The house
was tasiefuIly decorated with eyergreens.
flowers and potted plants. and after the
wedding supper was served To the guests,
who were Rev lie Sourd. Rev. Pickles.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 4. Mclean. Mr.. and
Mrs ~ NJ. Woodbury.. Mr. and Mrs. J. o.
Vassar. Mr.. aud Mrs c. C. Barnett. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Joiner, Mr.. and Mrs. III. T. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. u. Allison, Mr. and Mrs.
]. W. Mckeracher. Mr.. and Mrs. \. V.
Dudley, Mrs Cole, Miss Cole, Miss Gill
branson. Miss Woodbury.. Mr.. Mclean,
Mr.. Neal. Mr.. Fowle. Mr.. Barker. Mr..
Smith. Mr.. McKeracher. Mr.. Almond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells left Thursday morn
ing for a bridal tour 10 Seattle and other
Sound cities
New Years evening Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Bowman gave a dancing party, the occa-
sion being the 2lst birthday OF their son,
Wendell c. Bowman. The dance was
given in Bowman hail, excellent music
and dainty refreshments being provided
for the occasion. Those present were
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bowman. DIR. and Mrs.
George Il. Smith. DIR. and Mrs. T. b.
Chtlds. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Hensler. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs III. II. Allison,
MIR. and Mrs l. C. Otis. Mr.. and Mrs. +
s. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs G. +. Plank. Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Barnett, Mrs. T. +. Oakley.
Miss Tro.son, MISS Giibranson, MISS
Wright. Miss Cole. Miss Kickoff, Miss
HensIer. Miss Ida Bowman. Miss Clytie
Bowman, Miss Toan. Miss Davis, Miss
Freeman. Mr.. Randall. Mr.. Barker. Mr.
Nelson. Mr.. Reilly, Mr.. Mclean. Mr.. Nc
keracher. Mr.. Freeman. Mr.. Neal, Mr.
GiIbranson, Mr.. Hurdon, Mr. Soule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Talon Club Reception.

On Wednesday night reception was
given at the Union Club and was de-
lightfnl affair. The small room adjoining
the billiard room was converted into
stage. having very pretty little scene, the
whole producing an extremely pleasing
stfect In the billiard room chairs were
arranged In rows for the audience to listen
TO the excellent programme prepared.
About dozen members of the Glse
Club sang. and quaFtette composed
of Messrs. Foster. Bull. Milliken
and Stevens sang two or three
comic songs. The hit of the evening
was Mr.. Harrison Fosters rendering OF
an imitation of q Norwegian song com
posed in this city. The programme was a
very enjoyable one. and the different num-
hers called forth much applause Mr..
Pratt recited some of James Whitcomb
Riley's poems, and certainly deserved the
applause he won. After the programme
was finished the floor was cleared for dane
ing. Miss Galiiher supplying tho music.
Later In tho evening refreshments were
served. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Dickinson, Miss Dickin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Y. Barto. MISS Low
ing. Miss Baell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Miller.
MIR, g. /. Mum, Mr.. r. ". Enos. Mrs A.
q. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice.
Mrs. Frederick Snow. My. and Mrs c. ".
oriegs. Miss GrigEs. Mr.. Ii. :. Griggs, SIR.
y. q. Origgs. nF. G. r. Hayes. Mr.. George
M;likea. Mr.. Il. h stevens. Miss Bailey.
Mas Little, Or. aud Mrs q. c. Wagner.
Mr.. aud Mrs Leroy Pratt. Miss Hall. Miss
relsmater, NJ. and Mrs. 4, f. Bull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

P0Er GAMBLE, Jan. Especial Mr..
and drs. +. g. Adams gave q charming
reception and whist party az their resi-
dence last Monday evening Duplicate
whist passed the evening only too quickly.
After pattaklng of dainty luncheon all
departed, voting good time" Those
present were: Miss May Downing. Miss
Inez Jameson. Miss Blanche Robinson.
Mrs G.. H. Cranmer, Mrs. William Walker,
Mr.. e. u. Cranmer. Mr.. William Walker,
Nr. X W Condor. Mr.. II. C. Sawyer. Mr..
Z. l.. Drew and Mr. III. L. Griffin.
delightful whist party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Fitzhenry on Wednes-
day evening. After partaking OF refresh
ments the party disbanded, deciding that
their host and hostess were royal enter
tainers. Those present were: Miss Eva
Cove, Miss Lucy Mcpher. Miss Lizzie
Herman. Miss Carrie Cove, Dir. John
Ward. Mr.. ID. j. Daggan, Mr.. +. H. Hor
ton and Mr. James Fitzhenry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Fir. p.p.rsm.as n.Ii.

The Tacoma FIRE department gsve its
third annual ball New Years night. The
ball was handsomely decorated With
eyergrcens. bunting. hose, ladders pom
pier ladders. etc. Over the stage was
welcome TO all IN the shape of the words
''Happy New Year" IN incandescent
lights. hanging from the center Of which
was large gilt trumpet decorated with an
electric light ia each end. Very handsome
programmes, with list Of twenty-four
dances. we're given 20 the guests. Chief
I.iilis and his boys" were congratulated
on the success OF the ball. the receipts
from which will be added TO the funds Of
the EiIemen's Relief Association. The
following visitors were present during the
evening: From Seatsie-Chief A. Il. Hunt.
Capt and Mrs. r. II. Coriee, Capt. and
Mrs. ". II. Clark. Capt. III. J. Malone,
I.ieut and Mrs. ". Cubbett. Capt. ard
Mrs. G.. f. Clancy. Lieut.. and Nrs. W.
Murray, Capt. 7. -. DAVIS. Lieut. and Irs.
III. Johnson, Mr.. III. Gsswell, Mr.. c.
Haight. Mr. y. Melunis. MT. w. q.
Jenkins. Mr. George Parry, Mr. w. w.
Bouse, Mr.. Thorn ~ Snnan and Mr.. +. NJ.
Collins. From oiympis-Chief ;. L. Nc
I1ellan, Mr. Alec Wright. Mr. Dave Nc
Csrty, Mr. George |. Smith. MF, II. Kirk
sadall and MT RI. Nexsom. From spo-
kane Assistant Chief McAtee aud Capt.
Phillips. From Anacortes VIII
Jams The committees were:
Arrangemcnts--Mr. III. NJ. Hills. Mr..
A. T.. cusbman. Mr.. George LeRgets. Mr..
Charles savariau. Mr. George McA!evy.
Mr. A. ] Bruemmer.
Reception Mr II. N. iiliis. Mr.. Il. c.
Bryan. Mr.. G. A. southwood. Mir. 4. ].
ijraemmer, Mr.. A. krantx. SIR. William
Eschelberger. Mr. =. K Egermayer, Mr..
f. j. BFuemmer. MFR. John Connolly, Mr..
D. Robinson, Mr.. W. J. Chisholm.
Floor committee Mr.. a. J. Brnemmer.
director: Mr.. W. A. Davis, Nr. J. 4. Nc
CURE. Mr.. J. G. Poyns, Mr.. r. +. Smith.
Mr. j. q. Littleton. Mr.. Joseph Farrell.
Mr. V. n. Hancock. Mr.. Fred Beechwood.
Honorary reception committee-Mr. II.
8. Huson. mayor; DIR. John I. Lee. presi-
dent of the council: Mr.. John w. Berry. Mr..
w III. Harris, Mr.. J. NJ. Junett. Mr.. X. F.
Wright, Mr.. /. Pineus, ire and water COM
mittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

sare3y u there are unhappy sufferers On earth
rpoo whaEa tire angels look down Ia pity 10 .
p~aV's srsa. Ksd vita RI UTrsglsn. TaeT are ga
torment ire year rouaa. ~tth ltstie 80 ne res
rsse Now +Eege - 10 evidence - vhtch pub
Ustsy las teca stys0 - behalf q, Hostetgers
s,olpsea kitleTs taege concurrent aRa coavtRc-
tng tear tass See behalf 81 it, sshcssy In iaeip.
seat Fosuuattsa. "A 8 s3gee rheumatism Aad
rh~UHssttr sni simple Eoni sse srnonx tae
ntoat obstinate complaints - sAich this sdujr-
she remedy IL ais ptes.. sad S.ncs they at have
EsEs, teg4sscv ga stiAc& tue vital organs. tae
oatisaatHSy 90 aa early use ot she Rtfters wheB
tAer manifest themselves, @gsf Se apparent
fAc2ei21s, agsi asest s,eeSiiy -. are tho B}S-
te1s. $3.50. ,n EaalaTsi aisosye. kisnuy aud hls.t.
des tnsci'vaty. coasu4st3eu. aysPepssA. liver
Sosapsssass zal aerva,ss slislezss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
ftar nm IT lnsf

On Tuesday evning there will Ne a alag
drilI' and entertainment ~ the Parish
house which VIII doubtless be very sue
cesxful. IL is for charity, and. as the
tickets are only 10 cents apiece. hard
times. she managers say. would certainly
re 40 excuse on this OCCASION, although Is
IS used "a se'!-defease very ofgea nosa-
DAYS With regard 20 various happenings q"
fhts dTfi and entertainment have been
soften ep Is the -. Agnes guild of -
Lake's church, and much time aud
patience have 6eea expended while rrae-
iissns Ter the 3ttsi. As thls IS the tirsg en-.
,srtasnmeut given ~ this guild tae youag
lsftes say the paplic SHOULD - eenerogx
aud attend. Ten eents nos costing anv
one very much ana ser each one attending
adds a mite foE charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD or TRADE

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. - Wheat Active,
opened &c higher. advanced sc more on
free buying and increased export clear
ances, declined sc on lower cables and
taking profit by scalpers. rallied lsc on
expected large exports from Baltimore
next week and cold wave in winter wheat
belt, closed irm. Sc higher than yester-
day. Receipts. 29oo0 bushels; shipments.
$500 bushels. Closed: Cash. 6issc: May,
&c.
Corn-Steadv; cash. 35lsc; May. $3.50.
Oats Steady; cash, 2s5sc; May, 3Qs.c.
Rye-45Iac.
Bariey-Nomiual.
Flax-SL341s.
Pork - Steady Cash, sizes: May,
Sl2.70.
Lard - Steady; Cash. sz72Ja; May,
$3.50.
Short Ribs-steady; Cash. s6.471s; May,
$3.50.
Snoulders-sa 25I65o.
Short clear-SS. 75tG7.00
Whisky-Si.l5.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts. l.5oO head. Market
IS. 75@5.65; prime fed Texans, S4.10@440 ;
lair 10 good, S3I4
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
active az l0@l5c lower; packing grades.
S. l0@5.2o; nj xed and heavy. s5.i515. 25;
butchers and medium, S.. 25@5 80; sorted
light, SIS. 25tG5.30.
Sheep-Receipts. Loo head. Market
steady to flrrn; wethers, SS.15td i.5o; mixed
Westerns, S3@3 so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07


The !. " c. A. gaze eoze@-s ssH years
nlskE
M o EIsss lei, Ser gss.ss CITY on Tuesday
nlxhr
Tbs Reading clas Eass iris wsex a. Miss Tis-
dszsA
nr. r. a. FafsIasurrh. Of seattle. wss 10 the
city Tuss5sy nfxAt
Mrs. A. e. walIsc- gave a charming tea tbs
wees a. her haxns on SoEsh ssrest
Mrs g. 4 Fesrsss snt Miss CARTEL Ferriss AZ
rived here frgn the East GA Tesrs61y.
MGss Wrestling. Of seattle. has 5esn The guest
Of ths Misses seymour auFfEg the past wesk-
Mrs. J. d. Miller expects 10 go 20 Santa Bar
bar. for short Tszss seozt the sSrst Of feorasry
Mss wyekos. of seattle, Waited Mrs Frank
sharpe Tor short tine during tas Christmas
hsiiGa~A
Nj. and .Ts Fred Forbes. sho we're visiting
in t1ss city, Iefr for thsss home On Iharsday
morning
The engagement Of Miss kleGsr, daughter OF
Rev. c. II. Eia4er. and Mr.. Cyrus Pierce, was
announced On Christmas day.
parfy 0. itsio girls from the Sacred Heart
school, o: seattle. present ~ the Dominican
sisters concert . stnes9ay evening and assisted
In ine programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

oRe Of the largest entertainments % late
VAS that s1ven ~ M, an3 Mrs. Allen &.
Mason last Saturday evening st their horns
IN Mason addition. when Aboat tour haa-
dEea sere present The osraSioa Sas the
depaFs0re 81 the old rear. and a decidedly
io.Iy t'Eue VAS eaioYei by those pSrsAkiax
al Me-. au4 Mrs, Mssoa's hospitality.
There was dancing Tor tAoss desiring sAis
amusement an3 every che weat 10 Tor
eoea ,sEne. Toe euiy refreshments served
were psneh ard any quantity of chewing
gam, whleh were 81 she disposal OF ssl
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Hons are dull State. common TO
choice, 1se7221se; Pacific coast 1sI233zc.
MERCHANDISE
Copper-Duil: Lake, sl0.25.
Lead-Weak: Domestic. $40.
Tin-Dui; Straits. S2n - Did.
Coffee-0ptions opened steady at 5points
decline TO 10 points advance; ruled quiet.
without speculative interest and closed
steady at points decline 10 points sd-
vancs. SAFES. 10, 80 bags. including: Feb
ruarv, sis 20; March si645; April.
si625ti7 Is 80; May. s1610@l6 *. Spot
Rlo-Quiet and steady: No.7. iS7Se.
Sagar-Raw. quiet and fair; refining,
21sc; cen;rifugsls. SS test. i3-i6c. Mo-
lssses sugar. - test, 2l.c. Refined. steady:
off A. 31@935&c; mould A. 1-i6Gg4l4c;
standard A and eonfectioners' A. 3 lI-l6G
SIC; cur loaf and crushed. 9-l6eI4aAe;
powdered and cubes, l-i6Gil4c; granu-
lated, I3Ieeafc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

NFw WEsTNiNsrEs, Jan, s. Especial. J.
William Miller fell on a slippery sidewalk
today and broke his leg. This is the sec.
cad accident OF the kind during the wees.
a Chinaman breaking his leg in similar
manner Wednesday.
maiden lady named Jessie Law, 81
years 81 age, died on the Whateom express
iasi evening from heart disease while on
the way to tais eity for medical treatment.
sac was a resident o. Mission CITY, and a
sister Of Robert Law, Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

The song and dance team Of the company
- Marion. Hayes and Marion Among
the other members Of the company are
Katie Cohen, who does the ballad act the
Soolos. who do the xylophone solos; Ar
vile. aho gives wonderful limitations OF
ali sorts OF Instruments LAST. but not
least, is The Grea. Terry" The usual
popular prices viii be charged during THIS
engagement First floor ST., balcony %
cents, gallery . and 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE or TRADE.

TIE STATE or TRADE.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 6-Busineas in To-
cal merchandise circles is rather quiet few
changes are reported in prices. The pro-
duce markets are dull.
Wheat-Higher.
Vegetables-Duli.
Potatoes--Essier.
onions-Steady.
Oranges-Move off slowly.
Butter and eggs-Weaker.
Cheese--U Unchanged.
Poultry-Heavy supply.
Game-Quiet.
Produce receipts-Flour, quarter sacks.
1880; Oregon, 4,s42; wheat. centsls, Ices;
Oregon, s,657; barley, centaIs, 3,lOo, oats,
sacks, so; Oregon. 3ss: corn, sacks.
2,2T3; rye, sacks. rs; beans. sacks. /, $50 !;
potatoes, sacks. 6,s7s; Oregon, 6s3.
BREADsTUFFs AND GRAINa
Flour-$2 60@6.5 So
Wheat-$i 03s. @l.05
Bar!ey-72i5 @92Iac.
Oats--Sl. i00Ii 3d.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-Sight. l2l1o discount; tele-
graphic, I7Isc discount.
Sterling bilis-0n London. sight. As7.
Mexican doi!ars-550ra5l9c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

1t is source of great pleasure to an Irish
man, as well as TO every right-minded
man, to witness a performance of Mr..
Suly's and be able to laugh heartily, and
the native wit of an Irishman so truth
fully presented as to give no possible
offense TO any one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
panre AZ the Rnehesi.r.

On Monday evening the guests at the
Rochester hoie! gave = delightful dance.
10 which quite number Of outsiders we're
invited. The dining rooms were thrown
open Tor tho dancing. tae hall also being
brought into reqpialtion for She same pur-
pose. rs lt VAS SOME time since dance
had been given ia this totel Is vas. L
possible, moro thoroughly enjoyed and
appreciated than II they had been more
frequent Light refresh monts were served
later ia the evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Aattet, Mas Rector. Miss BudgmAn. Mr..
sud Mrs Brldsman. Nj. ard Mrs Fred
Snow. Miss Helen Woo3rar. Msss nicktn-
son. AF. Harry Dickinson. Nr. George
Nuliksn. Mr.. and Nr- e. " Saelev. Ms
p Alter. NJ, ". ". Alter, Mr. and Mrs
Hyde. Mr.. Frank Clark. MISS Bertha
Eyans and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Ctesfag oas sale.

Are yoa looking Tor bArgains1 II so
read tbs; s. CAeHiile porfssrss Tor s.. SIS
Chenille lortlsTes for S. $40 Chenille g,or-
usrcs tor s.. edd pairs 81 ssoe curtains Al
81 81 s. aad IS. woglh double; worxted 4
ceaiS FER ounce, imported Germ ante = "a
%oo4 lo cents per skeaa. A reduction oi
- 10 81 peE ceas allowed On all pGrcA ases
i2teaT 4 Co. fEont ana Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Gods, coagAs, bronchitis ard sN throat
sud s@ar diseases are effectively treated
etta Ayers cherry feetavaL TO neglect
tas csc - pTonee remedies fer these all
raeats "a - induce consuu ptloE, wh.ch :
said 81 cause ens-stxsA o. the mortality IN
al Ciy. slxcs3 countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

CLARITY sntcFsatnments are ret "a ire
saent now a. they we're dur.ug some 81
the preceding naaash~; not nessly 80 many
Invitations with 4 : Y + attached aad
81 cents aosn ia cite 81 tie corners 81 sac
sheet o. paper have oesa receives u sAle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
ST. Agnes Child Marks Down
Flag Drill Prices.
PUNCH AND CHEWING GUM.
Enfoa Club Reeepssos-Ftre Departments
BslI-seassIe Girls st Deniniean
sisters Coaesrs-Gsssip-

Tscoss. Jan. Especial. This past
week some encouraging signs have been
given Of improvement IN societys do
ings" and teas. dances and receptions
have again started 70 the front ses
Years day ~ no longer day on which 70
recelve innumersb.c callers, welcome or
ofnerstse. AZ Tacoma IL IN COS generally
spent quietly 81 home, With perhaps no
more excitement than q little extra piece
Of New Years cake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
MINING srocks
NEW YORK MARKETS.
THE xrorK EXCHANGE.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 6.--The week closed
with a buoyancy TO which the Stock Ex-
change has long been = stranger. Specula-
ton today was characterized by strength
and activity, and. with few unimportant
exceptions. prices moved steadily upward.
The factors in the improved condition
were better market for American securi-
ties IN London. buying in this market tor
foreign account, and covering by shorts.
In the list of advances st the close were
Pacific Mail. IL per cent: Missouri Pacific,
IL per cent Western Union, iss per
cent; Southern Pacific and Northern
Pacific preferred. 1 per cent. The bond
advances were Oregon Short Line SIS, ~;
Union Pacific and Denver q Gulf frsts, 2
each.
Government honds-Steaiy.
Petroieum-Da closed 81 &c asked.
BANK STATEMENT
Following Is the bank statement issued
today tor the week as compared with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

b1s still, 0ne - pro5ably MOI altogether
free Of tassn- Another one may ee Az
nounre1 vixen .rast erpecte1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

The Northern Pacific ara now running dining
cars between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving Seattle daily at a. m. aud leaving
Portland daily AZ . 8. m This service is
acknowledged 10 be embarrassed.