The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

Nsrbss snd Charles Burke. both of this
city. As an exhibition il was lacking in
brilliant work. but il was In earnest. as
Marbet had offered 10 give his opponent
SIS If Burke should throw him once within
an hcur or once in three falls. All
through the bout. however. Marbes was
til his antagonist should have tired him.
self or should present favorable opening.
The men we're evenly matched, and after
struggling for an hour neither had secured
. fall Both men were covered with per-
SEPARATION. which rendered It difficult to
maintain hold. At one time. however,
towards the last of the boat Burke swiftly
seized an opportunity and got strange
hold on Marbet. and Il looked as if he had
his man. hu: Marbet slipped ous safely.
The Boheniap Club at Mrs Lyons.
Last week the Bohemian Club was enter
tanned with Dickens luncheon by Mrs.
George G.. Lyon, az her residence on Queen
Anne hill The event was IN the nature
OF literary frolic. for it was marked by
some highly interesting masquerade feat
ures. Over the entrance was the sign
Robins Bower" Each guest. lady,
was hidden 20 come in q costume repre-
senfing one of Dickens characters, the
character assumed being a surprise to the
other members. At the appointed hour
the following characters appeared in ap-
propriate costume: Dick Swiveler. "
Mrs Micavber." Mrs. Barden." Dolly
Warden" "Barnsby Ridge" THE Fat
Boy" Sissy Jupe." 1.-The Warehouses, .
"Mr. Pecksniif." .'Sairy Camp" Great
amusement vas occa,ioned by the efforts
of the guests 10 impe rsonate the char
aeters they had assumed. Over the door
leading to the dining room Was the legend
1.-The George and Valture" The menu
cards consisted of a string OF quotations
from Dickens works, each describing
some particular dish or drink, and prize
was offered TO the guest guessing most of
the works from which the quotations were
taken. The prize consisted of pot of
flowers. presented with the compliments of
Tommy Traddles, accompanied by these
words; You put that in q parlor window
with plant in il and there you are" On
each card was also inscribed the name of
the guest, with the character she assumed,
and quotation appropriately describing
il. The entire affair was a most happy
conceit and q merry time was enjoyed
by all.
"Fsbiola" to Be Presented nv Am ateurs.
Next Friday evening At the Seattle thea
ter the Roman play of "Fabiola" will be
given by the pupils of ST. Francis school,
who have been preparing for its produc-
ton for several months. Much pains
nave been taken to have all the accessories
aud
the play will be beautifully mounted. The
play is dramatiZation iof the celebrated
work OF the same name by Cardinal Wise
man. the incidents being taken from the
fourth century under the reign OF do
cietian and Msximian. the former being
emperor of the East and the latter EN-
peror of the West. The plot is an inter
esting one. fail of patfos and passion.
The cast is as follows: Fabiola. a heather
Roman lady. Margaret Mcdonald; Agnes.
Fabiola's cousin. Christian and martyr.
Margaret Quinn; I.yra. Fabiola's slave. a
Christian. Maud Kelly; Afra. negress.
Fabiola's slave, heather, Helen CHS
holm; Graza. another slave. Casey Nc
Donald; Cecilia, n bind girl. Christian and
martyr. Annie Lee: Fabius, Eabiola's
father, Thomas Booth; Tortullus, project
of Rome, James Wilson; Corvinus. his
son, Fabioia's suitor, Joseph Cunning
ham; Fulvius. spy. Agnes sutton, Al
phonse Hebert; Sebastian, captain OF the
imperial guards. Christian and MARTYR,
James Cunningham; Dyonysius, a priest
and physician. Frank Griffiths; deacon,
Edward Mcintyre; Diogones, Felix Mootx
Pancratius. James McLafferty; Torquatus,
Albert Romano: troops of soldiers, crowds
of Christians; chorus of virgins.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Pease's Surprise Party.
On Thursday evening a few friends of
Mrs. NJ. ID. Pease, after providing them
selves with baskets we'll lined with neces-
sary eatabies for such occasions. called
upon her unexpectedly at her rooms in
the Pioneer building to celebrate her
birthday, which was done in a manner
that will not be forgotten for some time
to come by those who were there. The
fore part of the evening was devoted TO the
rendition of the following musical and
literary programme: Piano solo, lie.
AISLE" Blumenthal. Mrs. T. Byrnes: duet,
the Misses Ferguson; song Happy
Dreamland," Mr.. George A. Noble; in
strumental duet. the Misses Anthony
duet, THE Larboard Watch" Mr.. Byrnes
and Mr.. Noble; contralto solo, sMy
Fisher Boy, My own Miss L. Ferguson |;
recitation. THE Raven" Mr.. J. T. Nc
Gloughlin; song "serenade. . Bragge. Mis-.
Ferguson: reading. The Bsshfui Man "
Mr.. W. q. Potts: song, Anybody Ill, -
Blewitt, w. Patterson. The balance OF
the evening was spent with card games.
dancing. etc. Amongst those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Diiler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Byrnes, the
Misses Ferguson, the Misses Quinn, the
Misses Anthony, Miss Carey, Miss Tor
ence, Mrs. florence. Master florence, Mr..
]. r. Mclaughlin. Mr.. Z. III. Colyin, Mr..
G. 4. Noble. Mr.. G. Jackson. Mr.. A.
Mesgher. Mr.. A. Mclean and Mr.. W.
Patterson.
81. Agnes Chapter Entertains.
The young ladies of 81. Agnes Chapter
of Trinity Guild entertained the members
of Trinity parish, Old and young, on
Thursday evening, both the rectory and
parish house being thrown open for the
purpose. Whist and dancing were in
duiged in until Ii o'clock, refreshments
being served during the evening in the
dining room Of the parish house Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. G.. IT. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. f. ". Sackman, Mr.
anA IL