davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Mount Rainier. drawn BY Mr.. Aarlng, our
accomplished artist. from a series 81 photo
graphs taken by Mr strickland The
point OF sight Is shave .he crater, looking
nearly north. ColnmaiA's Crest appears
on the north. Mnch % tins rim Of TIE
a ater Is bare, outside and 10. While the
snau Of the interior Is fall Of sce caves and
r,.ssarSes. made by steam escaping fsom
Ia. interior. It's longest Diameter Is about
three-fourths ~ miss. and is eenfTs
peint Is nearly 80 tseE beloF Colombia
rest. It's rim j. perfect. which would
seem 20 indicate thai ilslAtest activity was
A hlow-ouE Moss gToNs quite abaadantly
on the xarm roeks. The western crater )
smaller. and is sails are less ragge4 Apd
mt continuous Bet@een the smaller
crater sad Liberty can tie Fim : bare
.snNpwasf for - feet, he.ng sarm With
,st. OF ssssrn issgsng n alany places
oar tzfty remained "a taas crater
txeatv...s boara Dauag the night snos
sn.l hail. Accompanies ~ al OCCASIONAL
DISH Of aghtnlng aad psAls Of sAaadsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12


Clouds. enjoying the pleasures of New
England winter. One of our chief delights
was coasting down the snowbaHks. We
needed neither the steel-shod sled of the
school boy nor the swift running ski of
the northman. The banks were so steep
that one only had 10 start in order to get
there. The usual way is TO slide stand
ing nearly erect, trailing the Alpine stock
to guide or check ones Hight.
Our artist was on the spot, and has rep
resented the situation "true 10 nature"
On this occasion We had been taking slides
down q bank nearly 500 feet high, with
pitch Of at least 50 degrees. when two of
our party, who had left camp later, came
TO the crest. BY gestures we indicated to
them our manner Of descent. The young
man Immediately took the acoustic med
position and was soon speeding downward
like an arrow. But our school glrll The
feat was appallingl But her bright mind
was equal to the emergency. Recalling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

summit. They contributed large share
10 the pleasure and success Of the trlp.
In the foregoing / have touched upon a
small portion of the attractions OF the Pa
ciIc Forest Reserve and referred to but
few of the incidents of a trap 20 the sum
mit language cannot fully describe the
attractiveness al this region. Compare
sons, which SO add TO the strength of
speech. eannotb % found. for there Is moths
ing to be compared with H. Ny advice to
the reader is: leave the crowded city
with its heat and dust and enter this park
in midsummer. where any kind of season
is to be had from early spring TO frozen
winter. Drink from its sparkling streams
of ice-cold water. buried in the eaverns of
eternal glaciers. Breathe its pure atmos-
phere, untainted by tho smoke OF the city
or the decay of animal and vegetable Life.
Admire its snow-capped peaks, its eternal
ice streams, It's hundred varieties OF we'd
lowers. and your life will become brighter
and better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

use their best efforts to secure the neces-
sary legislation to place the Pacific forest
reserve under regulations similar to those
for the Yellowstone park.
PARTY or THIRrEEN.
Our party of thirteen left Seattle on the
morning OF July 8. / had not pianned to
have thirteen. yet when I counted that
number / was much pleased, for IL always
brings good LUCK. The next day another
gentleman toinsd US but We still had thir-
teen. not counting the cook.
Briefly stated party can leave Seattle
at O'Clock in the morning hy rail or boae
for Tacoma. take the Jefferson avenue
electric car for Center there board steam
iI1otslT for Lake Park on Spanaway lake
and there meet the stage in time TO get to
Eatonvllle the same night. Good hotel &C.
e4Sfnmodations can be had at Eatonville at
reasonable rates An early start the next
morning and six hours ride will land
tourists in SnecotHsh valley in time for 3
good noon meal at one of the farmhousez
On the road again at 2 o'clock and
five hours are sufficient TO reach
Longmire's springs. Several days
may be spent at the springs in
quiet enjoyment. The waters Of the
springs are valuable for their medicinal
properties, and some OF them are Of a
temperature 10 afford bath delightful
in the extreme. Hotel accommodations
are rude, but extremely pleasant, and
the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Longmire
is overiiowing. The wagon road ends at
the springs. The way for the next four
miles is picturesque trail along the right
bank OF the raging Nesqually. We were
reminded of our approach 70 the eternal
ice by occasional patches of snow. fringed
with trilliums of four different eoiors.
The trail finally leaves the dwarf forest of
fr and pine and We take the bed of the
Nesqually about one-hah mile below. where
il energies from a great cavern with
JOYOUS bound, glad 10 be released from the
glaciers icy embrace.
Paradise valley may be reached from the
head OF the Nesqualiy IN two ways. by
ascending up switchbaek for loo feet
and following a trail that is constantly
changing directions TO avoid canyons and
spurs Tor two miles. or BY climbing TO the
ton of the glacier and going directly upfe
for a mile and then ascending its left
hank into the valley. OF course the latter
route cannot be taken with horses.
FAAADtsE VALLEY.
Paradise valley is one OF the largest nat
ural gardens found upon the slopes OF the
mountain. IL is ellptical, surrounded
bv ridges several hundred feet above It's
center. The ridge on tie north and east
marks the limit oi timber by hedge
ike growth Of hemlock. beyond which
rerpetuaI ice holds sway. oftea
In bully and almost always n
August ~this galley Is nearly free
nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

from It's pine-girt base to its eratefatipped
dome. sxelanattons of admiration and
ass have burst from the lips of the-beS
holdet from then till now. The scientist
ii once enters into speculation as to the
hidden secrets of its rugged sides and lofty
dome; while the adyenturer studies with
keen eye its precipitous walls and calcu-
lates the chances of making the summit.
FAIRLY CLIMBERs.
Dr. Toimie, surgeon OF the Hudson Bay
nnpany's fort, Nesqually, was the first
ambitious climber TO attempt the ascent
II Rainier. lie tried the northwest slope
and failed Thatwas in 1888, and I'0lmie's
peak Commentaries his trip. Lieut.. A.
Y. hauig, now general, was the next bold
sigenturer to seek the summit lie chose
the southwest slope. up the ridge between
two Of the Nesqualiy glaciers, and sue
eeeded IN July 1857, in reaching the divide
between Peak Success and Crater peak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

4 hours, shile tne velccity Of
BY the court have hesn terrific.
icp. the part wESsxSsEs>
homsrs and ol ssv y Mr. 0laT3. 81 Puyal.
q these as i As provided with two
= lamp ~ air' . onmon pigeon, The FIRST
disposed 70 ~ rated with bulletin No 1
nv niger dFe' Ar hf.t he dit no; seem
io1ee-1 70 4e@V AZ all. has sat pcrched upon
ana Hgated uFs5ng his feathers When
isom thAt pole he few short distance
tee e'aa o. an pua rock. When driven
ae taea,A'sa- he few 70 another. At
Gown the Nesh0ur approached him and
ioF a moment y rose and took course
seeing ihe mog4uaily valley. once turning
ne continued "a tie direction Of horae, BUT
as true course ntain directly in his way
t-e hlo2ntAlnssis course. Doubtless taking
suhet Of sh's = as soon Is be had Passed
taet ne ha The remarkable home IN.
e'at seem 70 ID vas sh9yTn hy the fact
eetefhains thepot make the usual circles
o.iy ieasip1e be necessary for homers 10
Aa .l a'raast aSEr direction. has took the
ne ether uoute, which for time led
inla lac "dvsy from home
as~f hgeunS 9so were taken to the sum-
aisAppsafed. fmmy" was liberated and
LAT = Hsa Z Don a rock, aud afterwarIi
20 was ~ vas supposed at the ting
an" ''le ooA tatit the mountain. Bulletin
opshs1. Inc Esteemed 20 the second homsr
rs box On aHen 70 Golumbta's Crest and
pom oslng ari igeon did not want to leave
ne snlaiisr ccount Of the high wind.
that point ne ven out he dew down into
lighted. Agalirster. Nrhep ,-ir,,r, g.,
upon the fhh 1eE about 20 yards and
ssei'ea ~ eng forced 10 ay. he lighted
De'iiE As.io"ed of the western srates and
uoh o. l,'"~fy hy the warmth found there.
appeared. | wldown the nm j., ~. 80
the even Cap, he took flight aud dis.
pefehed upon s surprised st o'eloek in
@ooFe i1e "S 20 see the pigeon
with my feet I'd the srfm ~ ~
4
Az rollea in my blankets
- n hot reek. spoke to my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

ssrs to see new and startling sights. the
srz. view Of Rainier, appearing to rise from
she very waters OF the Sound and towering
= rrandIy far above all adjacent peaks.
= that beautiful May morning of 1872,
rsss have filed their minds with admIra-
aoa and wonder. Whether seen in its
marolng Wilderness, as the sun climbs its
s.s.ern slope aad darts his shafts of light
Isto each ice cavern and wakes each tiny
stream to life. or in the changing light Of
a. setting sun, as the shadows climb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

the law OF falling bodies did not help her.
Eurekai Width of base IS an element of
stable equilibrium. She sat down and got
there allthe same.
on TO TIE SUMMIT.
An early start Wis made SO Sc 10 pass
over the several mites OF snowtields iutef-
yening between Camp OF the Clouds and
Camp Muir while the SNOW was frozen.
The latter camp. altitude 1860 feet, vas
reached at an early hour and halt Or
Sered. The view from this point is one Of
the best in the park. II exteEds 70 Mount
Jefferxon, 80 miles away. Late IN the af-
ternoon We started FOR Camp of the Stars.
the highest point at which camp can be
made before passing Gibraltar. night &c
Camp of the stars is iudescribable, both
for grandeur of the outlook and the bodily
discomf0Fts.
"Early to bed and early 70 rise Is
physical necessity there; yet who would
nos specd a usght at Camp OF the stars.
II coo feet above the Sea
FAssfSS GIBRALTAR
As soon as the lower limb ot the rising
sun Ia d cleared the horizon. the camp a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Fsop-acs Scotland browne II Goia fIoass
&sspi1g,

'sop.acs scoSsr1 browne Ia. Gold House
&sspi1g,
Fhe ci.. VA CLEANS ia B. ne affi whiE.
she tw-igAt 11gE = swils appro4ehings
E4trsuce4 u.ts w8th say dsiszats
50 ether cslE - aEeeQcfoNeaiag.
4 cup che desssaAtss As NlEe,
Wsth nsgf3argpk 1hef d2intY haEsr-
lie Esfiis hosts-oh, Drink dixins.
Ia msHs ~ shall any fragrance llngeE.
he ksrekgefs nssJe ia styio OF y0fe.
.9ggs fairy sl4ysgy pat fI.s benz On
BED sugar such & Charm ssef0fe8
= a. e'er snegS Gsaga9 81 q @saQnF
Eas tusas sNsF VI "a gaAunsr cuFv
Ehe araftgAt st1sBs her tGaf%g clearer.
o., WY - teasing s1GA s0F
@isa 49, a7oDEss soiltgla nearer.
We siE sat siu--kheIl nc aiss i&sts
NJ cap us&as hfllIse project eleFsrf
she cgtass. and E--zofes,a sold ~ last--
say Polly, Eaaxs az ]tes fqsefaFl+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

AoSeFerr that could - utilized Tor = eamn
s.ss-na- and. mach 70 our delight. Can,o
~ Nse Clouess sseraed 20 Be waIsfu, Tor
~, ISnlng. Orr arsIst made q szeteF, al
. epfs aoSers lailock In tie nafss Of -
raite surF9lr dlass, which i here ,rs-
scented.
Inc view from Camp Of the Clouds /. AZ
surprising grandeur and beautv II az
eouth-
Ahis psep Ger hills. ana Alps On Alps arise. ?
While 70 the north
Forms as5 falls
Tie gyaiAnehe-ths tsundeFboit Of snow"
directed By the Monarch Of the Mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

held the reps fo- another to cross, and 50
on nntil tie passage had been safely made
~ al Of the party.
coLusHiA's gEEsr-
igFS5e after y 0'csoek the advance
guard q The Uazsy crossed the rim al the
crater. and BY 3 cock tAe last mesaf,er.
fourteen in al, SIS greeted with shout
Of triumph. The american aar. presented
TO TIRE party rs + Lobe 4 Co, wa IN
forled hy Mr.. Leo DAFT. vho hai borne il
10 tie top, and ws took possession Of the
crater ia the nase OF Seattle.
Almost immediately upon reaching the
crater ! sxirted rs rim until the highest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

I EaR al0n years ago
Vancouver, upon
rounding Marrow
stone point, saw,
2 for the first time,
the monarch Of
I b Q ~ Cascades,
Mount Rainier.
Baker and Hood
had previously
been discovered
and named, they,
as ell as Rainier,
after noted En-
glish sailors. Ac-
eustomed as those
bold adventurers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

fact that upon returning 10 Seattle il reg
istered 40 feet does not prove that II WAS
"oif' five days before. While 90 not be-
heve that Rainier is 4, $50 feet high, yet
think IS 600 feet Is very nearly correct.
The CRATKR
The above cut is graphic representa-
ton OF the larger or eastern crater Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

lev bv7 succession of cascades finally
taking s sheer leap 2of rs SET, forming
Narads falls. and then modest5y ~tning'sug
it. - STEERS with tie main bra~9A Of the
NesQually. mlle below. oS0G.o oo9
0CAmr OF TRs- cIeFPs. q
n, ,eco9nt q ctlasorrest- saiosfalI Of last
winter Paradise valley oiabnot ffessnN y
usual July appearances. TIE sn9E ~es og
an average ten feet deep IN every paf'
Of IL There VAS 81 occasional bare Spot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

The reception given at Camp Enetai
Chinook for lover the water'0 given last
Thursday afternoon at Ak point by Mrs.
A. ". Engle. Mrs.1A. +. Stewart and Mira.
". McMicken. viii i've ia the memory
Of the nearly 100 society ladies who At
tended as the most unique and thoroughly
enjoyable affair ever given in the North
west. Camp Enetai is an enchanted spot
on the beach at Alki point among q grove
Of grand CID naples, cellars, frs. madrona
and other giants q the forest indigenous
10 the Sound country, with cinster of
white tents scattered In n most picturesque
manner throughout the grove SO that each
family Is distinctly separate one from the
other, aiiording all the privacy Of home
and society of near neighbofs The tents
are loored aud furnished in a luxurious
manner with rugs. porsieres and furnl-
ture, SO that all the comforts of home are
added 10 the pleasures Of forests and beach.
Nature ia all her grandeur has spread =
rich carpet Of grasses and mosses through
out the grove. while art has heautided the
place By rustic benches, roc kories, ierneries
and delightfully."- cool nooks In which 10
enjoy the7cool shadows ot this delightful
retreat, a sparkling brook fe1 from numer-
GUS springs Ineanders through the camp
furnishing tho campers with an ahuad-
ance OF tho Crystals wafer that at all times
Is cold enough TO render ice unnecessary.
This brook is crossed az several points by
; rustic bridges, which gives 10 the place
the appearance of a miniature park we'll
cared for. The ladies OF the camp had
1besutihed the place IN addition 60 what
nature had done for the place, with flowers
aud rartanas, and when tie steamer with
ITS orchestra, all furnished by the hosts,
landed the ladies at the little white city
the guests fairly exhausted the vocabulary
of adjecfives IN their expressions of al-
miration and pleasure. Rustic tables had
been scattered through the grove. both
large and small. Stumps 81 trees formed
bases Tor large table at which dozen or
more could sit. while hooks With tabls
for two or three and four were found ia
every direction suppl ying ample room tor
all present, The tents we're decorated
with ferns and moss, and as most Of tho
ladies brought over some tlowess the AL
dItion gave the camp an added charm.
The menu vas Of the best that the Seattle
market furnished. and served IA dainty
manner that could no. have bson
exceeded in home reception. Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. EnEel and Mrs. Me-
Mickcn were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. +. A. Wlng and Mrs. Herbets
McMicken, who ars also members % tha
Enetai colony. After lunch the ladies
wandered among the trees or ON the beaeA
and enjoyed most pleasant afternoon
until . o'clock when the same steamer
that brought them over returned them g
the city much invigorated by the trip and
all enthusiastic over the delightful spot
and the hospitality Of their genial hosts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

from snow anu Gov
cred with 4 hundred
varieties Of Wild h2g-
ers Of the most gor-
geous foliage. Para
disc river bursts
from = glacier just
beyond its northeast
border. ana makes its
debuEby Asing.e lean
down = precip.cs 30
feet nigh, fcTmln Z
Shuiskln falls. ANer~
winding its way for
a mile OF moran and
out among the ao~ s
egs, cthis beautiful
stream leaves the val-C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

rn8sng u 4 psTIeda- tbs - y ? y
dicalAs jump Ell Of AZ least l,'so
seet Toe nrsf IL cress tied Sc
lie Iae AROUND BIS 6eiip adj
VITA his aleeasaock saaie steps IN tie
fFy33aen- eartl. ana ss=ted each loose Stone.
H.xgss gained lAs other slas himself be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

all asdr. vas de-
cided g. pat the steel
ealks in tie scles 81
our shoes bosoTe We
proceeded furthea.
This done and hag-
ingIar,as eea Of a light
breakfast. we Esrs on
our wsy. iast asceel i
ing a rock slite for 30
feet. that brought gs
20 the most dan ger
Gus part ofeue climb
the passingt2 Gibraie
5tAr. Here t@ld hearts
faint and Ss5ong knees
tremble, 54W oryis O.
ass5s rance were freely
given ~ the gult L..
and The passage com
Qmepee5a. THE Wy -
one place ohAs nzr-
r6we8 aoPn y a
she. 3 tSreeo feet side.
a avery steep angie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
did 90. lesse the summit Of the ncun-
TaE9NosrH stnE

MhiLs. en- account q accessibility, the
soath side IF MSgas Rainier Is receiving
the undivided attention 81 tourists. II
mast De remembered that the north side
has attractions equal 70 those Of any other
part Of the mountain. The Meadows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Ayers Hair YlgoF 5s e:aaaly, agreeable.
beneficial ard safe II esfoost elegant and
ste n.osT economical 81 toilet preparations.
By rs use ladies' can pr0,sil-.s an sbundant
grgxth q hair. causing it 10 become
natural ia color. i1ster and texture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

crowned long ago, when earth was young,
and whose kingly sway none dare dispute.
Here We pitched our tents amidst the
flowers OF spring, surrounded by the SHOWS
of winter.
SCHOOL GIRLS PHILOSOPHY.
Three days were spent at Camp OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Wednesdays excursion - CaaasauguA
By the coanty teachers aud friends sas a
success socially IL vas the most success
fgI sxcaEsioa 70 ths assembly grounds this
season. The coslsgefs and campers al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
Mt 81. HELFys

and he At once dropped to
nt.y wanting to share my
did his condition seem to
ave him for not taking my
Both of them remained
rocks above me all night.
! caught in the morning
. their box Upon our re-
M Of the Clnnas the homer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Dr.. Frank Brooks. speciality faralysis
all nervous diseases Once. Vottstsln
eloek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Crater lake. Eagle clin. Lace faas. Pros
peet park. Iupiter's iume, the Devils cor
raj aud numerous glaciers aad water falls
Viii delight and atteaot tourists rs soon rs
an easy means OF CONVEYANCE is provided
by the opening of rosds.
oUR9I3nIEs
would not be doing justice 10 the
young ladies of cur party to- close this
article without referring TO their bravery
and endurance. The names Of Miss Annae
Hall. Miss N. Bern.ce Pafke and Mss
Helen Holmes should be uaiied to the
masthead. Miss Helen Holmes Is bat Is
years cid, the youages, hy several years Of
tirr brave climbers who hate reached the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

little rnessengsV
my side. apparS
bed. So pitifu
be that l fore
message home
in a cleft OF tho
Both " ere eaSis
and returned /
turn TO the Can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

poiHt, n crest OF snow about 800 feet in
diameter, was reached, when | TOOK the
reading of my barometer, 1850 feet at ?
o'clock p. m, July l8 That reading
makes Rainier the highest point in the
United States, excepting Mount So. Elias
After returning to the rest of the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
n RISES ABOVE ALI.
rainier the Highest Peak in
the United States.
.scssTeY THE IneRAHAm PARTY
rs< chief Climber Describes the Incl
s.ass and Tells the Trn. Height
The Pacific Reserve. Q

= Nd 8 Iagrahafn; illustrated from
sketches by Mr. c, c. MaFing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

Mrs G. II. Heiibr0n gave a card party In
honor of Mfs q. Morris Halter, last We'd
nesday evening. The parior was prettilv
decorated with clematis and nasturtiuma
banked with ferns. Plnka. roses and
sweet peas formed the feature OF the
decorations in the dining room, while rel
dahllas lined the ball. The winners OF tie
prizes were Frst ladies' prize, Mrs. Il. A.
StSo4h ladies consolation prize. Mrs. -.
= Baxter; first gentlemsn's prize. Mr.. T..
o. Graves; consolation prize. Dr. Mont
gomery Russell. The guests ~ the even
ing we're: Mrs. NJ. Y. Hailor and Miss
HalleE, Mrs. J. c. Hainss. Mrs. NJ. J. Car
ksek, Mr. and MRS. Edwin Hughes. Mr.
and Mrs. Columbus T. Tyler. Mrs. ID. n.
Basser, Mrs. ). C. Cole. Judge and Mrs I.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 4. Backus. Mr. T..
o. Graves and Miss Graves. Mr.. ard Mrs.
J. NJ Wrestling. DR.. and Mrs Montgomery
Resell. Mrs. 0oodfsllow, Mf. and Mrs.
y. A. strout. ar and Mrs. A. Barker,
seYs. Ernstus BrRinerd Mr.. Theodore
Halier, Mr. Irving r. Cole. Mrs. Worden,
81 Tacoma, Mr. A. Hebron. Mr.. X. G.
washburu, Mr.. II. Ammidown. Mr. r. j.
Gfant. Mr. and MRS. Hebron, Mr. aud
Mrs. Jacob farth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12
anrprls. Party % Mrs. oastsil.

The many friends OF Mrs. \. J. Cattsl
gathered AZ her residence, corner Baker
and King streets. while sue was az church
last Thursday sysnlng and gave her avery
ple4ssns surprise upon her return, IL bslng
her asth birthday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Taylor. Mr.. and Mfs. T.. W. PhnpotG.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Moyford. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
T. Crawfosd, Mr. and Mrs. y. ". Padley,
Mr. and hrs. W II. Archer. Mr. and hrs.
j. j. Msboney, Mrs. ]. r. Ronald. Mrs.
vs.. A. Porter. Mrs. J. L. Wsathsrby, Miss
Nate Archer, Mas Fiorence Cattsu, Mis-
Lucy Pratt. 2r. y. G. keynolds. MF. &. t.
Catteil. Mr.. ). A. PEBBLES, Mr.. Stanley IL.
ghilpott Music and games were indnlge4
"a until late h0uf. when very tempting
lasch was served. A very pleasant eTen-
iBg was enjoyed ~ ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

fell for several
Ene wind must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-12

As soon as the lover limb OF the risinl
sun had cleared the horizon. the camp a