davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

Hats, caps and gents furnishing goods,
Pierce and Butler. No 8 East Fourth st
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

~ The largest and Only Exclusive Car
pet and Drapery House In the State.
1sg A Speciality Made of Everything Per-
tanning to Carpets and Drsperies.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

We have done a
big trade lately
in $40 and $25
Suits to order.
$40 Rough Black
and Blue Chev.
lot and $25
Black Diagonal
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

socretary carlisle's Notice Calls For Sealed
Proposals, and No Upset Price Is Named.
New York Bankers Favor the Issue and
Think 1t WIN Bring Back Gold.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
TRIED TO lNClTE RIOT
Colored Men Who Used Fists
and Clubs,
MUST FURNISH HEAVY BONDS

One Fellow who Resisted Arrest Rust
Furnish $500 to Keep Ethe Peace.
Another One, who Game Near Com
hitting Murder, Held for Court -othsr
Events OF the Day. gHEQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

RICHMOND Va. Aug. ~. lNl
80 offerings of tObaccos at auction OH
Change today. ..,~..
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco IIaur lvrI..
Wrappers. If packages' filters 81. lo'@'
a. packages. ....,r,s to-d.,...
IrspectiOns- Bright. ~ ho-sheads, earn,
ID hog-heals. eiuspecuons-BriSht'
hogsheAIs. ,.-., Atte-
MYERS. pavcuports. Farmers Aue-
.hauv ShOckJe, trenshaW $. Srdp. "vhr -
Old Dominion. and Vaughan Qua, a., ~
warehouses report to-day feNe'P'7' -
rackagcs. deliveries, 81 packages.
TuurA states Internal revenue con-
tilr.e .lr tho city of N'fiHnNf TO lVi
to-day. Cigars and cigarettes H-il]' plDB
t,h,ccos S.slW Total, N'l.8'
Tho Petcrsbure Record or SATURDAY
August d. iti says. ..,,,....,,,l,,t
Trr following viii show the movement
Of tobacco during the past Week AT TIC
various warehouses: noe.
Farmers Inspections. IKE receipts,
loose. $50 oaks Inspections 10. " 80
HUl- Inspections. Z; receipts, ~ i,'s'' - -
c25 Noorr's- Inspections. 3; recelpl7' -
lnnee. D. 3l1. Ceutre-ln@peruoh 3D. ~
sl-lnspectious, 25; receipts Z'' looS''
1920 oo,o-
Total inspections from the lst or oct'-
her 1903 t. AUGUST 10, ls5t b'5p' sdi'0
time last year i2l. 49,.
tobacco Salos.-Tne sales OF loose To-
bacc0 I'm Danviue last week amounted 10
1IS.i57 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
PENCE wILIIAM TOURNAnENT.
The Coronation address, Lady save"
from 81 Terrible Death.

MANASSAS. VA. August l2.-Special-
The Nfsnaseas brass bard gave a picnic
and Tournament on Saturday last ABOUT
o,a milo from town. which drew a very
fatga crowd The sucCessiul kHleIl9 NJ
Frank HOinbakcr, VINO CrO"i'h me
Magaie Merchant queen 81 M e.
beauty; Ramsey Taylor crowned "it'a 60
maid: Ira Cannon crowned MISS LuClIc
Stoddard second maid, and me Mrir5
ann crowned Miss Belle KosaDauSh ullIu
me coronation address was delivered by
Mr.. j. Is. r. Thornton. PERFECT Qhitt
was maintained, and all seemed 10 ehJoy
the day very much. u
lack McCuen. who undertook To- sen
,,di4tv in the bushes near the picnic
Grounds ON Saturday, was detected ny
Sheriff Lcachman early In the day; J ne
.L.riff TOOK charge Of the jug OF whisky,
ma ha1 NlcCueu committed 10 jail.
by the timely assistance OF Nr. JOHN
D 'ful.tt an accident was narrowly avert
e1 al the depot Saturday evening, as the
$40 l. NJ train was loaVlrs ihe dtpo-'
lady who wished to board the udlE
for eSmc roint on the Manassas Gap
,4ad nv mistake took the train ON ihe
main line. She discoNer"i mr. mlsiaNe
and Jumped from the car, Wl.I cnHd
i'm her arms after the train had started.
Size fell - the platform and rolled par
uailv under the moving train. The 'front.'
truck having. however, pdsS'i htl Jr- FHe
rolled under the car Mr. Ilileit was
enabled 10 extricate the lady and her
child from their perilous position unhurt
The lady Immediately boarded the tram
on the Manassas branch, and her name OF
residence could not be ascertaiued.
The trains Of the main line ana Ma
nassaS Gap are usually brought 10 this
point from Washington 10y one engine. ara
here the Manassas Gap train IS cat loose
from the main line train, % which an
other engine Is attached. Thi, sometimes
leads 10 confusion to those unacquainled
with the ARRANGEMENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug l3-Those peo-
PIE who held their wheat over sunday
saw their mistake before the opening
to-day The weakness which came 90
corn as a result of the good rains which
have been falling through the West
during the past couple Of days WAS far
reaching enough I'D have an indirect
effect in the wheat market. tong
wheat was theoretically sold during the
early hours Of the session, but when
the bulk Of the offerings had been alb
sorbed a good demand spraug up. which
not only ava'Ied as q support 10 prices
September wheat opened from 5i'ec 20
5fsc., s)id down 10 Ole, rallied ana
closed at jt'sd5ia4e., ',c. under Satur-
day. Cash wheat was weak Prices
were 1c 10 li2c lower.
Corn-The showers which have fallen
I'm plenty throughout Ncbras ska, Iowa.
and other western states were stiil the
influence at the opening today, as they
had been on Saturday. Cheering Tee
ports were coming I'm from the districts
where the crop was stu in condition
TO be redeemed, and with more moisture,
further Improvement was looked Tor
ana lower values we're established. lie
fore the close. however a complete re-
cOvery 10 prices took place. the shorts
finding II difficult to cover easily. May
corn opened from 52c. 10 dc, declined
10 5OAc.. rallied and closed II &c, un-
changed from Saturday cash corn was
1c. 70 1isc. lower.
oats had 10 contend with the weak
ness IN wheat and corn, with large re-
ceipts and with an Increase invisible
That values declined early caused no
surprise. and that they recovered with
corn and wheat seemed natural Sep
TENDER oats closed aic. under Saturday
Cash oats were weak and lu2c. lower
Provisions-LiquidatlOn by Fridays and
Saturdays buyers Of product was very
depressfng 20 prices I'm that market dur
ing the first OF the session. Later the
feeling steadied, and great In strength
as The close approached. Late reports
from the yards gave advances in some
'rraJes OF hogs, the reversal ia tone conf
tnt- from that source. The close was
in9 higher than Saturday for pork and
10 each higher for January lard and
,t(s Piunger FL. Partridge was eject
- fror1 The floor Of the EOard of Trade
tbis morning by the dOOrkeeper. 1t is
saiI that Partridge was intoxicated.
IL fought desperately against his eject
,,,pt and becGme eur0Red at the crowd
- raiders and clerks that followed him.
When taken into mis- private Office he
6onoiished some OF the furnishings, as
seulted Il big policeman. ana otherwise
80 Sa vent 10 his feelings. This "a the
ssa"rord time within "a week that Pari-
r,dSe has been elected from the "hoor."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
GERMAN Ar BLUB HiDGE.
DelIshtful Private Entertainment at the
Popular Eesort

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA, August
11-Special.-- This has been week OI Hn-
usual gaiety and pleasure here Three
germans In one week make biiiildhI rec
tractiye women summering here causes
many pleasant comments.
The german given by Mrs. J. W. BOs-
,yeU md q. H. Belt, Of paDVine was a
recherche affair. The souvenirs We're se-
Jected with much care and taste. The
chaperones marched In IN the following
order. and were followed by twenty gay
ana festive couples: First came Governor
Galveston. Texas Hon. John GOode and
Mrs O'Ferrall, Mr. Judkins and Miss
Jones. OF Missouri Mr.. Patterson and
Miss Parker. Mr. GOOch and Miss Cork,
Governor O'Ferralrs little four-year-old
daughter Mabel led the march 10 the
souvenir table. and received lovely gold
heart with pearl settings, and the follow
Mrs. Miss Mamie Lyons, a beautiful sill
YER belt: Miss Eleanor Prescott a lovely
gold crown pin, set with pearls; Miss
Margaret Harrison, Il handsome silk belt
with sterling silver buckle. and each OF
the other young ladies were presented
with gold OF silver souvenirs.
The following is a list OF the dancers:
Misses Lyon, T., ir9fac91tL X: Prescott,
Vass Armistead. Dalln. Potter, Elem
ing. Wimplc. Jones, Romero. Powers,
Hamilton, Jackson ana kedne. The gem
tlemen we're Mcssrs. GOOde. Avery Dance.
n and W. Jones. W and NJ. Fry, En-.
rirls. Clarke. Hedd, Nenable, Patrick
Alexandria. Watson, PretZeN Lyons, Har-
rjson' Parker, johnson, Fleming, Belt and
The german was beautifully led by Mr..
l. ". Boswell. who introduced many new
and novel figures Never did twenty girls
look more beautiful, their lovely costumes
made more charming by corsages Of
American Beauties, which had a happy
effect with the different c0lored ribbons
ana tattons used IN dancing the ngures Of
the german.
At y O'Clock the entire party had their
happiness renewed when refreshments
were announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. 3.-Fiour
qpiet; western superfine, 81 iVnl9O; do.
extra. S2.vpl2.30: DO. family, S2JDG2.iV'
winter wheat, patent. s2Dq3:lQi spring
do. s.. tOn3 q: DO. straight. -. lJn5O.
Wheat steady at decline; NO. req
spot. j47sQ55c.; month, Jfh4aJc.; sep
timber ailsu5yisc.: December JSlSQIpc.;
steamer No. 2 red. 52nj2Ac.; milling
wheat. by sample. 5ya JGi9c. 1870.
Corn weak. mixed spot and month'
nc. bid; southern. 4aJC12c.; do. yellow
JJf.fGc.
oats quiet and inactive; No. white
western. 39atOc.; No. mixed. western
3GQ3Glc.
Eye auiet: No. .. &c bid
Tay firm az Si4.voNl5 1900.
Grain freights steady and a shade
Provisions active and strong; mess
pork. sf5.JV: bulk shoulders, $500 shors
ribs ana clear sides, $50; sugdr-cutsu
shoulders. 500: hams, small $lt'-o'
large. Sl3.in.
Lard. 500. ,,,o ,e.,
Rutter firm: creamery. DC; ladle, 100
lie. store packed. 12Ellc.
Eggs in COOL demand at lic.
Coffee firm at $3.50
Sugar strong at SiH2.
Bonds-Baitimore and Ohio southwest
ern hrsts. JOS bid; Gas bonds, llf1@n
lIi2,. stocks. GfntIhs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
CINCINNATI.
CrNCTNNATI n Aug. 13.-F

CINCINNATI. 70 AUG I3.-FIOur-
Spring patent. s33j03.y0; fancy, $40
30. family. S2.3Jl,2GD.
Wheat quiet. 80. red. 5lc.
Coru-Mlxed easy az 5lqj2c.; No.
oats quiet. No. white. 35l4c.; No. ?
mixed S4,o. o,--
Pork-Cny mess. sl3.75; family, $i2.75;
clear family, <l4.5D.
Lard steam leaf, S7S7ts: kettle dried,
SSH
Bacon steady: shoulders. 500; short
rib sides s. ~. short clear sides. $50.
Whisky fruer at $l.22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. aug. I8.-Flour
steady: patent. 81 65a2.1J; fancy, $-.lV4
90; choice. S1.0ON2.50.
wheat lower. August, Dl2c.,; Septtfin-
Der. 51Rc.; December 'F's"'''2o'' Way
" Corn lower: August, BE; September
53Lc: May. ip2c.
oats lower August 3Oc.; September
F0rk-Moss. SIi25; on orders SLID.
fArd-Prina steam. SI.2j, choice, $40.
Dry Sailed Meats shoulders, S0-1.
longs and clear ribs. 81 -; shorts, $780,.
Econ Boxei shoulders. $50; longs,
$751;: clear ribs. $500; shorts, $50.
High wines nj ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
l1uc,co 1.-Two STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, Aug.
13-Cattlc- Receipts. 1900; market
steady for good grades. common easy.
common 10 extra steers. S2.-JH'.o.
stockers ana feeders. Sl.75M3.25; COWS
and bulls. 81 y5lt32J; calves Sl.IJGl20:
HoGs-B Receipts. $500, market closed
firm. heavy. S5.OODj 80. common 10
choice mixed SfgOu5 90. choice assorteg
g. ao453j; light. Si.OH5.3O; pigs, S4.'o
d515.
sheep Receipts. 1900, market FIRM IN
ferior TO choice. SlJH3..0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

SAVANNAH. Ga, aug. 13.-Spirits
turpentine market opened and closed
with % paid for regulars. sales for
today. l45 casks. receipts, ~ casks.
Rosin-There were large sales, agsre-
saGnr 1900 barrels. 1.Vo of which
were af private terms; market closed
nm Quote-A. %. G. ana - Sl.og; -,
Sl05. =. sfI5: g. $i2J; j. SID; J.. 20;
X 5000: NJ s21j; y, So Wlndo"
Glass. SOB. water white. S2.1J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

saies-wheat.' 2.JTs bushels; corn
(whiteD. lis bushels.
Quotations-W hcat-Longbcrry. sc. TO
5Sc.' mixed 5lc. to Sc, shOrtberry, 53c.
10 .Sc.. No red lGlac.
Corr-White, Virginia dag lots). G0c.
TO Glc.; No. white. coo. 10 Gle; No. =
mixed. 5gc. TO &C
Oats-No. ? mixed. 3jiac. to 36c.: No. 2
mixed, Ni5c to BIC; new winter, SIC
10 ilc.
Rye--J0c 70 &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, Aug. II, 1871
SIN -, -,
sun ectS....................'
Moon eets.................... ~ ~. ~
DAVIS Length. i"n'op!H'
HIGH TIDE.
Morning .......-........'..' A,
Evening ...........---......
PORT or RICHMOND, Aug. 10, 1871
ARRIVED.
Schooner T.. g. Erwin. -, Baltimore
coal Crump q West Coal Company
SAILED. .,...
Schooner George X. Nreeland' ApDotI
pig-iron En1abethport.
port OF WEST POINT, Aug. -, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. BATH
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte, Walker. New
work messengers and general cargo
steamship gloucester ho"eS' p@l''
more. Passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Gloucester, Howes, Boston
via Norfolk. passengers and general
cargo W.T., ~.
Steamship GuyandOtte, Walker, New
York Via Norfolk, passengers anu general
cargo. . p.t.t
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, BATH
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

4 Coming Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Aug. H.
Special. Cards are out for the marriage
of Mr.. q. c. Waugh. OF Orange, and Miss
Nora Palmer, OF Mlddiebr0ok, Va. rhe
marriage Will be celebrated August 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

AJEALOUN AUSTRALIAN.
lie Shoots n Norfolk Negro Woman and
Tim .hools % lnlanlf.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 1S.-Special.-A
young negro named Il. X. Alexander, who
claims to be the champion short distance
runner Of Australia. shot negro woman
named Della Stovall this afternoon and
then shot himself. Both are serio91Nly
pistol BAH struck him above the risht
ear and glanced of. his skull was frac-
tured. The woman was shot twice IN
the head. Jealousy was the cause. me
woman came TO Norfolk from Roanoke.
WORK CT THOHiBIiio NIs1h.
The Prohibition clubs OF the Third ward
held a meeting tonight and denounced
the press OF Norfolk: also, the Reform
members OF the Council who voted Tor
the Democratic nominees al the last meet
ing of the Council. Six hundred dollars
worth Of stock was subscribed 10 the Pro-
hibition paper to be started here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

5000. ~: dry sailed shoulders. sGG21aff
GGj; short clear sides. I.S7lgaI521s;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

TT AMBURGBREMEN OF HAMBURG
STATEMENT THE DECEMBER 1893 OF
TILE CONDITION AND AkFAit Of THE s sS n; IA%s
OF
GINA IN PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA.
President. t, A.
o
Tor
No
w ord
Organized Incorporated
Commenced l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

Cash Quotations-Flour was quiet and
sellers did not bubble. over bids that
came within &C. or loc OF previous prices.
al 53i.c. No. 2 corr. 531sFJ4hc.; No.
! eo oats 3" g9iiaSiAc.; mess pork; Sl3.l7l4g
IL 20: lard. 81. l2HgT4TN. short ribs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
Railroad Stocks.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN MD LUI VI - -,
RICHMOND. VA, Aug H. ls'4'
OYerinss-Whea 2,5!s bg sss, rs corn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC, Aug. Il, 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

Miss Pauline Jacobs and Mr.. Sydney
Prayer, formerly of Portland. were mar
ried las; Sunday in the synagogue, which
was filed with fashionable audience.
The bridal procession moved 70 the altar
to the strains Of the wedding march from
"Lohengrin." Rev. DR.. Bloch, of Port
land, performed the ceremony inn
pressivesy. The temple was beautifully
decorated with flowers. After the cere-
mony the near friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prayer gathered at the homo OF the bride
TO partake Of the wedding breakfast. The
menu was perfect in an its details. These
relatives OF the couple were present: Mr..
and Mrs. sydney Prayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ill.
NJ. Prayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Ash. Mr.. and Mrs. solomon
Jacobv, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Jacoby, Miss
Rose L. Prayer. Miss Jennie Jacobs, Miss
jeanette Ash, Miss Gertrude Ash. Miss
Moiiie Jacoby Miss Ruby Prayer, of Port.
land; Miss Amelia Jacoby, Miss Hem
rietta Jacohy, Mr.. Edward Jacobs, Mr..
julius Jacohy. Mr.. S!egfried Jacoby, Mr..
Martin Jacohy, Mr.. Henry Jacoby, Mr..
Jacoby. The intimate friends present
were; Miss Dena Dornbcry, Miss Smell,
of Tacoma; Miss oPpenssein, of Denver;
Miss Margrie ORsagan. of Portland: Mr..
Ike Dornberg. of Tacoma; Mr.. Melvin q.
Winssock, of Seattle. Mr.. Smell, OF Taco
ma; Mr.. Jerome Aronson and Mr.. Matt
Ash. After spending a pleasant time re-
ceiving congratulations aud having many
toasts offered them, the happy couple
started on their wedding tour on the late
train for California. On their return n
grand reception will be held At the Hotel
Tacoma, where they will reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
In Honor OF Mis. Chandler.

A very enjoyable boating and dancing
party in honor of Miss Chandler, of Wash
ington City, was given by Mr.. Jesse f.
A0niia and the Tramp were used for the
occasion, aud a special launch was held in
readiness TO transport belated guests TO
Kirkland, where the dance was held. The
Rainier Mandoiia Club had the party in .
dancing mood by the time the hall was
reached. and very enjoyable evening was
spent with the disciples of terpsichore.
The invited guests were: Miss Chandler.
of Washington City: Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Relic, Capt. and Mrs. w. ID. 0'Toole. Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy II. Robertson, Judge and
Mrs William III. Brinker. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Hill. Mrs. Z. Ii. NJ. Miller, Mrs.
Frank Mitchell. Miss White. OF
Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Burnett, of
Tacoma: Miss Rigeen. of Portland:
Miss Benson, of Fairhaven, Miss
Munday. Miss Miller. Miss Ollie
Miller, Miss Wells, Miss Neice, Miss
Roper, Miss Refe. Miss Turner. Mr.
Gov, Mr.. Post. Mr.. r. ii. Brinker,
Mr.. Lee Hill. NJ. Percy Parkinson, Mr..
Linn Relic. Mr.. Harry Frederick, Mr..
Frank Frederick. Mr.. ID. full Kellogg, Mr..
o. K. Farnssorth, Mr.. ]. 7. Nelson. Mr..
Ralnh Hopkins, Mr. 0rrin Rank, Mr.. w.
NJ. Silliam. Mr.. Ed Herald, Mr.. Fritz
Ranke, Mr.. A. b. Ri;zwaller, Mr.. ]. +.
Brinksr, Mr. w. Bishop Farr. Mr.. E.
Lochinyar Jameson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

At the closing exercises OF the Sisters
convent Tuesday evening. the exposition
hall of the convent was crowded with an
appreciatise audience OF parents and
friends OF the children. The young folks
acquitted themselves admirably. and were
enthusiastically applauded. All those
who figured on the stage IN the different
exercises proved themselves credit 20
their teachers. In the examinations they
had been successful. and they carried
themselves in the closing exercises In way
showing talent, aud that they merited the
care and thoroughness bestowed on them.
The good Sisters deserve every credit for
their careful work. In the examinations
excellent progress was evidenced. and not
alone that, but tho bearing aud courtesy
of the girls pointed TO admirable adj
monitions and gracious associations. The
loving care of the Sisters toward their
pupils tends 60 bring out all that is In
character. and makes lasting impress on
their lives. The singing was very good.
as were the recitations. The fancy tam
BOURNE drill by twenty-five Of the little
girls, was drawing feature, as the little
girls were tastefully dressed in white, and
they presented very attractive picture.
Miss Alice Cooper delivered the address of
welcome, and medals were awarded to
Miss Mamie Egan and Miss Sophie Davie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
Mrs wh,,n.v,. Card PARTY.

Mrs. Harry f. Whitney gave a select
card party al her residence on Twelfth
street last Wednesday afternoon. The in-
vited guests were: Mrs. c. NJ. Anderson,
Mrs. W. T. Boone, Mrs. A NJ Brookes,
Mrs. :. Baxter. Mrs. +. A. Bell. Mrs. ]. X.
Brown, Mrs. +. ]. Barnard, Mrs. A. +.
Cook. Mrs. C. III. Clark, Mrs. II. A. Cal
houn, Mrs. r. NJ. Dauiton. Mrs. ]. b. bur
bin. Mrs. ". Il. Forrest. Mrs. f. 2. Ferry,
Mrs. FIFTEEN, Mrs. A. ]. Fisken. Mrs. ID. G.
Garrett, Mrs. G. +. Gund, Mrs. r. J.
Grant. Mrs. J. r. CALI Mrs. III. ]. Hull.
Mrs. ]. C. Haines. Mrs. G. Ii. Heilbron,
Mrs. l.. s. j. Hunt. Mrs. 5. u. King. Mrs
u. kellogg, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs.
]. u. Lowman, Mrs. G. q. Lyon, Mrs.
+. w. Masters, Mrs. NJ. r. Maddoeks.
Mrs. ". H. Murray. Mrs. II. A. Noble.
Mrs. ". H. Pumphrey. Mrs. ID. A.
Spencer, Mrs. A. b. Stewart, Mrs. E. A.
strout, Mrs. C. f. shepard, Mrs. W. L.
smith, Mrs w. ii. Taylor. Mrs. r. Tokias,
Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. c. r. Tyler. Mrs.
T.. B.-Webster, Mrs. r. ). DE Wolfe. Mrs.
c. +. whiItlesey. Mrs r. c. Washnurn,
Mss Carter. Miss J. b. Carter. Miss
Emery. Miss Fisken. Miss Grant. Miss
Howell Miss Munday. Miss +. Maudry.
Miss Mather. Miss A. Mathsr. Miss Par
sons. Miss Readman. Miss siocum, Miss
ID. Spencer, Miss White, Miss \. White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
Reception to Rev. Mr.. Taylor.

reception was rendered the Rev. W.
K. Taylor, the new pastor OF the First
Baptist church. at the church last Friday
evening by the members Of the church.
Judge Roger 8. Greene was chairman of
the evening and the guests were received
by the following committee: Prof. o. S.
Jones. Mr.. Corgin :. Shank, Mrs. John
c. Keith aud Mrs. Frantz ii. Coe. The
affair was one of the choicest in point of
intellectual treat of the season. words of
wisdom being spoken by all the promi-
nent ministers of Seattle. who united ire
spective OF creed 10 welcome the new pas
tor and his family and show them that
they were surrounded by many warm
hearted friends. The programme of the
evening. made up of bright addresses by
pastors aud musical selections by Mrs. G.
A. c. Rochester. Mrs C. 5. Shank and
Prof. Gilman, was as follows:
March from Tannhauser ...................Lis zt
Miss Jessie Hicks.
Invocation REV. ". IL ftStt2of
Pastor Market street Baptist Church.
Sefipturai reading-Psaln xIyiii.. -,
Pastor North seattle Baptist Church.
"sweet Are tie Dreams OF YOUTHS Fond
Mrs. G. a. c. Rochester and Mrs. c. :. shank.
Welcome 10 the state. Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. Alexander Alison. D. ID.
Pastor First PTesbytefian Church.
Welcome TO Seattle Rev. Wallace Nuttiag, DID.
Pastor First Congregations al Church.
Welcome in behalf Of the u NJ G. A..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hon. w. d. Wood
Violin solo. Selected
Prof. Gilman.
Welcome in behalf of other denominations.
...............'. ..-.... Row. L. u. Ford
Presiding Elder NJ. Z. Church.
Wecome in behalf OF Baptist denomination.
Observation-Disclosures. Rev. G. ". Finwall
Pastor Norwegian Danish Baptist Church
Response by pastor .,-.-....-. Rev. ". r. Taylor
"Spring Flowers. s....---...... -. keinecke
Mrs, g. A. {. Rochester.
Violin obIigato ....................Pro Prof. Gilman