davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-14
GOODS ARE STRICTLY
ALL LINEN.

"a inch Cream Damask. ...., ,25c
56-inch Cream Dsmask. :. 81 to $40
6O-inch Cream Damask. 80 TO 45o.
"a and Coin. Cream Dsmssk, 49 to $50.
7@'inch, extra value. e......... go to $50
jl-inch Bleachsd Damask .....,, .45c.
50 and 60-inch Bleached Damask. SOC.
64-inch Bleached Damask. ...... soc.
G6inch Bleached Damask. ...... .60c
72-inch Bleaehed Damask, 85c. to 50 so
In BLEACHED GOODS we keep a
line of John S. Browns, of Belfast.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26
LENTINI Ca.

SAN Francisco 49, SAN JUAN PUERTo-RICo
Acaban de importar ininidad de articulos que ofre
cen numerosa clientela.- Cubiertos plata chris
trofe, garantzados.-Sombrias y paraguas Genove-
ses.-Gran yariedad en- abanicos corses y panueos.-
Estuches con perfurneria, neeeseres para costura-
Nufieeas Y uguetes para ninos.-Coronas = azahares
guetos para novias.-tiran surtido corbatas bas
tones.-Refaos enaguas de colores.--Trale es ae dr
lana para nifOs.-Aibums marcos para retratos.-
Csmisetas de ho, algodon lans--Maletas bolsas
te vaie psrs senoras-Inhndad de articuos caprcho-
Scs para sdornoa de saIa. habitacionea tocador.-
surtido osupies rslees de oro, plata nike, aoere
enchsrs8eE sFs ssnsPisSss.-YaTih$s g9Ft'ds 81 sr-
ss g sep sri.jzasss zs5satLssees sassiasss De ia
Lstsxls IS zsSria.--sssgssas ia8ssssa GAta HagRa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-26


Pacd
Nuaa6sk Den Ansxas ASAa AAheaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
WEDDINGS.


Mr.. George W ThaTsea, Of Utsaladv.
Island coanty. ana Miss GroVgiana II.
Robson. Of The city Of FIR, Skagt county.
were surrounded BY relatives and friends
sf the residence cf Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
D'Jorap. a.SI6 Seventh street.. on Tuesday
evening. July 8, iSsi where az 9o'esoek
they nlighted their mutual troth and re-
ceived hearty congratulations. good wishes
and elegant presents. Rev. john +. Da-
mon oficiased An elegant supper was
enioyed after choice musical selections on
the piano by Miss Oracle Moves. Of Mount
Vernon. and duets BY Miss n'Josnp and
her sister Moliie. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson D'Jorup. Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. I. Targssou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ciaasen. Mrs. L. DJorup. mother
OF the bridegroom: Mrs. II. l. Damon,
Mrs. +. Thomas Mss Oracle Moves, Miss
D'Jorap. Miss Mollie n'Jornp, Miss
George DJorup. Mr.. Peter u 'Jorup. Mr.
and Mrs. Thorsen will make their home
AZ Utsalady, ~ which place they We're
rendered popular reception on Thurs
day evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
amateur Lawns Teaais.

The Amateur Lawn Tennis Cub cele-
brated the Fourth wIth tournament con-
sisting Of ladies' and gsatlemen's doubles
made Up Of the following niayers: Miss
Gertrude Cadien. Mr. Victor g. Croissant.
Miss Grace Butler. Nr. Harry cadien. Miss
Cadien. Mr.. Wyatt Upper. Mss Eala
Croissant. Mr.. W. +. Anderson, Miss But-
Ter. Mr Kirk Hayes. Mr. Carl Tvete, Mr..
George Allen and Mr.. Aad.ey Butler. and
the different sets were non as follows
Ladies' and gensiemens doubles, Miss
Butter and Mr.. Kirk Hayes: ladies'
doubles. Miss Grace Butter and Miss Ger
trade Casi;en; eentlemen's doubles, Mr.
Harry C@aien and Mr.. Kirk Hayes. The
evening was pleasantly passed at the home
Of Miss Butter, and with songs, recita-
items. games, refreshments and dancing ii
passed all too quickly for all present
Those present in the evening beside the
players were: Miss Algie Macdonald.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Butler, Mrs Moore, Miss
Estelia Hart and Mr.. III. L. 0ldheId, oil
Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

A quiet but very pretty wedding was
solemn xsd On Wednesday evening. July
Attn. At the residence of the groom. Ill
Temperance street, Seattle, the occasion
being the marriage Of Miss Frances
Annie Greeaep to Mr.. Max g. Open
heimer. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. Il. Eliot. ir. The bride vas beau
tifgliy dressed in white with corsage bou-
quet OF orange blossoms. Mrs. Open
heimer, although a resident of Seattle bat
a short time. having come from Birming-
ham, England. about two years ago, las
many loving friends. Dir. 0ppenheimeF is
also well known IN the city. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bettinger. Mrs. Alice Cosley, Mrs
Merritt. Miss Hattie Morse. Miss Matte
Dodge. Mr.. Preator. Mr.. James Brewster,
Mr. Alex Coblentz Miss Olive Bettinger,
Master Carroll Colley. The guests were
received by Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Bettinger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08


A unique party was given b. Miss Col
Inns last Friday evening in honor of Miss
Chandler, styled conun drum card party,
in which considerable originality was dis
played in the creation OF tho many odd
cards prepared by Miss Collins to test the
ready wit of the guests. Each card was
about foot square and on il was design
OF some character. either painted on or at
sached 10 the card. which when properly
interpreted stood for the name of some
flower. A few OF the most unique are
given herewith. One card bore the follow
ing query: IF a maiden had score of
lovers and all were poor, what should the
s.Mgrigold." Sweet peas were represented
by the letter ''P'' made Of candy; daisies
were represented by large capital "E''
surrounded with the DAYS Of the week;
carnations were represented by toy car
fastened TO the left Of the card and the
names OF various nations written on the
right of IL: sundower was cleyerly repre-
sentcd by = sunrise and small bag
of -four TO the right. dandeiions
by the picture of dandy on the
left and lion on the right; dogwood, by
n toy dog fastened 10 the left of card
and a piece of wood on the right; another
had on H. what would an American
dub a rich land owner in China. the
answer was Chtna-asser tAstorl Others
were equally as clever and afforded much
amusement. the gOesses ct many being
30 Wild as TO create great laughter Prizes
were given for the best guessers, and Miss
Young won the arst prize for guessing the
most lowers. Card playing Vas also in
duiwad 10. and ia this Miss Spencer ven
the iFst prize aud Miss Chandler the CO n
ISOLATION pr1Ee. The msny handsome
rooms of the house we're richly decorated
with roses. The guests present we're;
Misses Mathers. Miss Graves. Miss Jones,
Miss Furth. Miss Young. Miss Devote.
Mss Wilcox. Miss spencer, Miss MeDoa-
aid. Mrs. Boarman. Mss Wheeler. Mss
Minor, Miss Wrestling, Miss Jasg.ang,
Miss Nichols and Miss Chandler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
SOCIETY At TACOMA.
The Fourth of July Picnics
and PaStimeS.
MISS VAN aAsTgR's WEDDING.
Trinity church Ffcafe-Ciever Amateur
Actors-Fabiio Library Reception
Small Talk.

TACoNA, JGly - Special. The Fourth
Of jay was in every sense 81 the word =
glorious one this year, IS \ more ideal day
Tor trip OF any kiad could rot wesl b
imagined. much less manufactured. Ia
spite Of the sad err 81 hard times there
were many Who celebrated by a display Of
fireworks in the evening, or the explosion
Of AZ least one large hrecFacSer during tho
day. Hundreds LETT town 90 enjoy a few
hours in the country or be on the water.
and about o'clock in the evening some Of
these poor. tired picnickers could he seen
returning with their empty baskets and
weary children. With what different
aspect did they leave in the morning.
Dramatically aud Financially Successful.
The entertainment last Saturday even
ing for the benefit OF the Children's home
Was success in every way, that is 20 say,
dramatically and financially. Dramatle-
ally il was the most finished amateur per-
Torrance ever given here. Ii is but
natural that the managers OF the home
should care more about the financial sue
cess. bur there was a combination of both,
and there Is nothing LETT TO lie desired.
Although the theater was not full, there
Was sery fair audience aud one Of the very
incest ever gathered within lis walls. Tna
entertainment went eli without q hitch,
the waits not being either long or tiresone,
IS - too often the case at an amateur en-
tegtainment. Between $40 and 800 will
he turned over 10 the Children's home rs
result. The entertainment opened
with MAN Proposes" hy Sidney
Grundy. in which Miss Bailey, Miss
Beekwith and Mr. X. :. Hill took part.
Miss Bailey's part certainly suited her,
and her acting was excellent. Miss Reck-
with was also very good in her part. Mr..
Hill, oil course. was good ia both plays
Following this play WAS the dance. the
Mother Goose qaaGrilles. Among those
who danced were. Miss Edna Durgin. Mr..
Tom Pierce. Mr.. Jack Browne Miss
Ingersoli Miss Elvira lngersoll, Miss
Nellie Bridgman, Mr.. Sidney Plum
mcr, Mr.. Seth Catiin. Miss Harriet
narnall, Miss Mason. Mr.. Morton Hol-
brook. The last number on the pro-
gramme was another play by Sidney
Grundy. "In Honor Bound" In this
were Mrs. G. II. Hurley, Miss Seymour.
Mr. r. s. Hill and Mr.. +. G. Griggs.
These parts were well taken, and Mrs.
Hurley certainly won new honors for her.
self in the leading part in this play. which
she took SO we'll. Mr.. Griggs was also
very good. Mrs. X. :. Hill, who got up
the entertainment, certainly deserves
unbonnded credit Tor the way in which the
whole thing went of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Monday evening there was a reception
at the public library where each one at
tending was requested 70 take book.
Quite number Of books were collected in
TINS way. making quite an addition q tho
library. The rooms were decorated with
roses and greens. A programme was
carried cut. including vocal and inslru-
mental music and reeitations. Among
those who participated in the programme
were: The members Of the Mandolin
Orchestra; Mr.. A. n. Fitch, in an address
of welcome. Mr. Seth Gatln aud Col.
Nlsscher. rotations: Mrs. G. II. Eabriskie.
song. Mr.. Olaf Bull, violin solo. There
were quite number present and many Of
them would be glad TO see the library
grow In proportion 10 The desire for its in
crease of books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Miller. Mr.. James LILY. Sir. Fred Everett,
Mr. Arthur Uprsr. NJ. 6ns Hayess.
Miss Graham sill give a aoS.Fps party
during tie coming meek IN honor OIL the
Stanford college BOYS.
Ir. GeorSe H. Hebron, who has been
away IN the Ezss for ;hvee weeks, IS ex~
p-ctei honae next week
A union pienie Of the Century Canh. tie
+. T.. @. Club ard the &. c. Cab ws1 be
given n the near future.
The Novelty C}aa will be entertained
next Wednesday afternoon hv Mrs 4. +.
MetEses at her residence. i4N9 Nam street..
The next meeting Of the Nonparels Mr-
sical Clgh xiii be held Monday evenGng.
Jaly Il. az the home Of tue Misses MAsel.
No. 6-5 Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Miss Bertha Evans is now staying at
Hot Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. Halloek left for the East OF
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Caldwell gave q tea at her home ON
Yakima avenue on Thursday afternoon.
Mss Hyde. OF Fan Francisco. il visiting
her cousin Mrs. Hans diess, Of this city.
The engagement II Miss Mamie Har-
riaglon and Mr.. j. NJ. High is announced.
Mrs. Nen, Of Everett. and the Misses
Dofnin are guests Of Mrs. b. i. urosscup,
OF this city.
Mrs. Zabriskie. the mother Of Mr.. G. II.
Zaariskse. Of this city. is visiting her son
AID danKnter-in.iaw here.
The Rev W. A. Brewer of San Mateo,
left for his home this week, after about
three weeks visit in this city.
A Tea vas given this evening from nn-
til IN O'Clock at Mrs. Melbourne Bailey's
for Mrs Haliey'a sister. Mas Patterson.
who ID visiting her from Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
MACK plnmnna social.

The citizens Of Black Diamond eeie-
braisd the Fourth In generous style on
the picnic grounds Of Joseph krans,
which had been fitted out by Mr. hraas
wIth a dancing pavilion. reffeshment
stands. running track and two large pat
ent swings for the children. The process
sion vas formed at the school house ~
half-past 10 o'clock in the morning by
Marshal of the Day David Il. Davis. with
Standard Bearers Matthew oehms and
Thomas Y. Davis. The pupils Of the
three departments Of the public schools.
taught by Mr. Il. A. IanEford and Misses
Agnes Turnbull and Ella Cary, healed
the procession aud presented very pretty
appearance In their national uniform,
which hal been prepared under the direc-
ton Of Miss Turnbnil and Miss Cary, and
parents Of the pupils The pupils we're
lei b. Standard Bearer Charles Betting,
with Miss Alice Cordray as Goddess Of
Liberty, and the schools followed ia
white dresses. with sashes bearing the
names Of all the states and territories Of
the Union. aud carrying United States
flags. Music was furnished BY the Black
Diamond Brass and Fife aud Drum
bands.
some az the members Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of Rev II. 7. shepard's church a.
Black Diamond assembled 70 congratulate
the teacher Of the primary scheol. Miss
Ella Cary. before her expected departure
on the next day, OF Thursday evening Tor
her success during tbs past terra and her
engagement for tbs nexL The evening
vas pleasantly speat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Mrs. George w. Bacon most charmingly
entertained the Novelty Cub last Thurs
day afternoon. \ portion Of .'Marcella. .
oy Mrs. Ward. was read. and Mrs Bacon.
rare and interesting collection OF china.
gazs and pottery added greatly 10 the
pleasure of the occasion. The ladies' in
attendance were: Mrs. II. 5. Thompson,
Mrs. George O. Guy. Mrs. l.. Theodore
Turner. Mrs. Samuel J. Holmes. Mrs. +.
A. Steele. Madam Pratt. Mrs. Charles X.
Jsnner, Mrs. Fred Ii. Peterson. Mrs. A.
F. Meizger. Mrs. NJ. +. Perry. Mrs. Paul
Paulson, Mrs. Clarence s. Preston, Mrs.
]. T. Ronald. Mrs Ropkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Mrs. George Il. Kittinger and Mrs. = l..
Terry entertained a select party Of friends
an sue afternoon and evening 0f the koarsn
across the lake. lrst at the summer home
~ Mr. aud Mrs. klttingeT. where half
uast I've O'Clock ''cld country tsa" was
served snd enjoyed in tras ArcaGsan
fashion. after whieh the party went over
- ..BArnaby. Mr.. and Mrs. Fgrth's
country residence. and a. the guests Of
Mrs.. r. l. Terry shey pax n most pleas
AMI evening on lawns aud terraces aaf-
nabys' has ITS own electric lsght plant and
tha house. porcAes aaa grounds presented
i. brilliant appearance al TIE evening. A
militant display os fireworks lss CT from
he y harf rnaae a flttng elose 10 most
ENJOYABLE day ana evening Refreshments
wsre served late IA The sSeasng, after whAea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Mrs. Charles F. Whitlesey gave a de-
Iightful boating party last Thursday even
ing in honor of Miss Wilcox, of Butte.
Mont. The night was an ideal one for
boating, and after pleasant cruise around
the lake landing was made, where large
camp Gre was built and all kinds of dainty
refreshments served. The invitNd guests
were: Capt. and Mrs. f. 5. De Wolfe. Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Whittlesey, Miss De Wolfe,
Miss Wilcox. Mrs. K b. Albertson, Mr..
George Hyde Preston. Mr.. Claude c. Ram
say, Mr.. G. Meade Emory, Mr. X. Lee HilI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Ms r. A. strout wiil give Lawn party
next Thursday evening
Mrs.. Thomas Burke wiI give an after.
uo8n II Sic "f4auEe." IN the near future.
The ladies' az the oiymplc Tennis Club
wul give = tennis se4 next Wednesday
afsarnn an-
The folgaw fag party viii 80 lato camp
sg~xs saturday rs 3ae ent Of Rainier car
line, I.axe " ssaington. Tor ter days Mrs
1 y tsartgEea Kiss XesErses Miss FsFr
Ms AtAfas3zs. Misc 1 ppef Mss Maggie
Jurxr. M. j. p. Atkinson. AE. WILLIAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

special steamer brought The guests back
70 the city. Those who attended we're. Dr.
AMI Mrs A. r. Mitten. Mr. and Mrs. r. ].
6rans, Mr.. and Mrs ID. ke.Ieher. Mr. and
MRS j. f. ObeTseuster. Nr. ard Mrs r c.
NashbErn. Mrs. L. = J. Hunt. Mr.. and
Mrs fnrth. Miss Grant. Miss Henry, Miss
Munday, Miss White. OF Charleston. Miss
Farth. Miss Jaw. Of Portland, Mr.. George
Atkinson, Mr.. George Folsom. Mr.. Ballet,
Mr. Charles Mundzy, Mr.. Fred Church.
Mr. 6. u. Austin, Mr. Theodore Noble.
Mr. George Hyde Preston. Mr.. B. Peiiy.
Mr.. ]. 6. Goldsmith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
Cone Hens. to Canada.

Mr.. L. r. Shaw. the agent Of the Do
mimion of Canada. has returned 10 bis
home in Eaminton, Alberta, after sue
ressfal term in Seattle. lie arrived in
November last for the purpose Of eneour-
aging immigration 10 Alberta, where the
Canadian government is offering special
inducements 70 settlers. Mr.. Shaw made
many friends in Seattle, where he dis
tinguished himself by his manifest ability
ana by his courtesy and social qualities
The government. ia recalling him on &C
count of the appropriations Tor the year
being reduced, raid > high tFibate 10 bis
merits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Miss Julia Miller. Of Santa Barbara, re-
turned from an Alaskan trip last Tuesday
and was enfsrtsined at an informal
o'clock garden tea Thursday afternoon ov
Mrs David kellogg. There were present
besides Miss Miller other members OF ;ae
party. including Mrs. Holmes and Mrs.
Gillette. of Chicago. Miss Sherburne. OF
Boston: Mrs. Vail. Miss Howelis and Miss
Ella Howelis. Of Philadelphia. with sew
eras other friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
rrinitr ehnrrh rienle.

One of the most enjoyable larger Fourth.
of July piceies was that under the an-
spices OF Trinity church to Delano beach
on the North Pacific. A great many
awaited themselves Of this opportunity to
visit Delano. and enjoyed at the same
time a delightful day on the water. Tho
boat arrived hero in the evening. q little
before 5 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

The Fourth Of July was celebrated in 8
most enjoyable manner at Redmond.
Wash. over 100 rsopte gathered under
the hospitahle roof Of the skies hotel.
where the night vas spent in tripping
the light fantastic" until HoraIng. AZ
midnight = sumptnoas snpper vas served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
Young Peoples Reception.

An interesting reception was given Fri
day evening by Mrs. Let's to the young
people Of Plymouth church at her resi-
dence, 1919 Tenth street. The parlors,
hall and dining room were artistically
decorated with spiraa and choice roses
and the lawn lighted with Chinese Ian
terms. Miss Edna Whittier favored the
company with vocal music and Miss Gill
lette with instrumental. Miss Chapin's
recitation was much enjoyed. Mrs. Let's
was assisted in receiving by Miss Roe
Calm and Miss Eva Campbell!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

The Unitarian Church Society of Seattle
gave dandin gparty at the Rainier hotel
Friday evening that proved one of the most
enjoy able events yet given by these very
sociable church people. The various par
Tors of the hotel had been turned into
bowers of foliage and roses by the artistic
taste and skill of the ladies'. and the Us
guests present passed a most pleasant
evening. the weather being just of the
right temperature to permit the full en-
joyment of the broad yerandahs that sur
round the hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croft gave an in
teFesting party last Thursday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Croft's mother, Mrs. Will
Jams, who Is visiting her from Victoria,
- T. The novel feature Of the evening
was progressive conversation game, IN
which the two most interesting takers re-
celsed handsome PRICES. This is 81 inno-
Walton thai IS sure TO become popular. and
Is as interesting rs il IS novel. For the
benefit Of the 1ninitiatea the game is given
herewith. The ladies are seated about the
room, and al given signal from the hos
tess, who also announces the subject 10 be
discussed. the gentlemen seat themselves.
one before each lady, and each pair con-
verses for three minutes. At the tap OF
the bell the gentlemen move to the next
lady, another subject is announced and
the next tap OF the bell starts the converse
tion on the new subject for another three
minutes. This Is repeated until the gentle
men have made the circle of the ladies'.
Ieiiers are then appointed. each lady casts
ballot for the gentleman who entertained
her the best. and each gentleman for the
lady who, in his estimation, was the
brightest. The ballots are then called off.
and the lady and gentleman securing the
greatest number OF the votes secure the
prizes. As three minutes between two
people only leaves one and half minutes
to each IN which 10 express thoughts and
ideas, IL will be seen that il is game that
requires wit and intelligence in order TO
make an impression. By happy coinci-
dence Mr. and Mrs. g. l.. Crawford were
jointly declared TO be the winners of the
very handsome prizes which Mrs. Croft
had prepared for the occasion. The guests
of the evening were: Judge and Mrs. A.
III. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Il. b. Fowler. Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. Mills, Mr.. and Mira. 5. l..
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Croft. Mrs.
Williams, of Victoria. aud Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Middlebrook. The rooms had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
with sweet peas in the dining room and
roses in the reception room. Refresh
ments we're served later in the evening.
and progressive conversation was declared
most entertaining game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

The Vashon Island Carnst hAaa ard
members Of the baseball e1ab arranged for
4 grand celebration on the Fourth. and
taey scrs much rga.iAe9 81 the result q
thssr Iahors The cessarasson wAs As.a -
the grove near Nashan Center. sith tue
baseball ground adjoining. paeaac
PARTY from les Aelnes. snclaalng their
baseball team, came over On the steamer
skAras Chief aad arS4cipatsd IA the tes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Mrs. George II. Hebron gave an in
formal dinner last Friday evening 20 a
select few in honor of Miss Grant. Roses
in profusion formed the groundwork for
some tasty decorations. The guests pres
ent were: Miss Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j..
Grant, Miss Furth, Miss Emery, Mr.. Jo-
siah Collins. Mr.. Aeserve, Mr.. George
Hyde Preston, Mr.. George +. Fay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Mr.. Edward I4.Clarke and Mrs Fora HUFF
were married at the home OF the groom.
Sill McCiaire street, Seattle, Tuesday even
ing, July 5. 1894. at 30 O'Clock, Rev. John
+. Damon officiating. Among the wit
nesses were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Eyler. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Beastie, Miss Nellie Howes, Mr.. Wal
lace Mcdonald, Mr.. Fred Clarke, Mr.. Will
lam Reaffie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

tie evening. an1 before $50 O'clock the
church MSS well eros led sgsa ghe aaea-
hers and their friends. The roosm ha3 been
prsssaly decorated wish slowegs aad Kid
vines By the Indefasigabge NerSers among
tie ladies Of the chGrch. and an entertain
Ing programme CT music and recitation
prepared whseh aided greatly to the even
lng's pleasure. TIE 2ffalr was one OF the
mosf enjoyable of the season.