davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Brii6ett 8onOs sts Der:
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Auhitors Difife 3nscarotpas gountp. Gbo.
Stem Ybiiabelpbia, 49, September 1894.
Die Heb6rbe Der gom,niifiondre bon ausenrapas
Gonnta CbiO. lDtrb bis
Treitas s. cftaber 1894,
II tr wittasS in hiefer Office berfeaelte amaebote
sut1e9en HtbMen ftr ben Uerfauf bon EuScaratpa8
9Dantg Brhdsn. .BoHb8 nit Coupons i'm Betraqe bon
$4,000. Die BpnbS lperben III BetrGqen bon $1,000
ouSgeaeben fe DerDen npm l. Geptember 1894 batirt
nHb tr1gen pro3ent 8inien per eGaEr gie 9onbs
Uevben benz R6uftr nm Derfaufst0ge ibergeben Die
eTiten 3injeu iperbeu am L. WlGra 1895 beanhlt unb
atruan ale fedbs Wtpnate Bis bic Bpaos eingel5st
Die Honbs sperDen einselDst pie tolat
1900 NIT Siuien am l. MRdrs 1897.
1900 NIT 3inien am /. Sept. 1897
e6000 NIT 3injen am j. Widr3 1888.
1900 NIT 3infeH am /. Gepf. 1888.
1pHbS unb 8tufeu Fnb 5abl6ar I'M @ountn Gdob
0a1f bon Xnsc0rnmos GDyutp.
Dte1e BpubS pereen Gusgegebtn geifiibt auf bic Am
tortdt pom GeftoH 81 Der repioiren @eebe Ohio
Mn9fbote tonuen ftir eiHeu Bomb einaertiut perDen
NIT penn Yrtpiie9ium eiueu beliebtgen 9etrag 3u nebs
meu ooer iar PIE glH3e @nfnme pom $4,000.
Dm Htporoe bebdit iiib bas Ws1t ror eiuselue cher
ole &ngebpte AZ beriperfeu
Die 8DuoS ,Derbsn uicbf inter bem gltnuwertb iammt
oui9sionltnuen 4iHjen abgegeben.
Eub 6syctgtlt nit Der Aufi@rift bids for bridge
Ionds an bic Btbbrbt otr gountp GOmmli1ondrs ID
81 SnItras bsr gsborns ber sOnuts sOmmiIsondrs
%. ~. @aIter,
Gonntp Aabitor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
11eberliefer,sagen oon &angc
her.

eSn neueiter 3eit muroe Die gebiloete
Melt tpieoer in 9lufregung 9eieBt. Nus=
grabbing in Der alten &0ni8sltaot. in
bem alten gabDlon, f0roerten tpertb=
bolle Steintafelr 81 Sage, 3eugen ei=
ner ldngf bergangenen 3eit, pel6e Die
intereiianten GeI6i6tsbii6er oes alten
Seitamentes beitdtigen unO 2idt auf
man1es 9untel Der 0er9angenbeit
iparfen. 9ieies erregte 9roBe Treuoe
in Der @elebrtentpelt.
Cine anbere lleberlieferung, ipenn
aud ni0t 9eraoe BON biforii6en Wertbe,
penn aud nidt 10 alt, miro oo0 li1er
au9 bon Sauienoen, pet9e bieielbe le=
fen unb aus berIelben Sortbeil sieben,
nit 6reuben be9riibt ueroen. gBir
geben oieielbe i'm gDortlaute, tpie Iie
uns iiberliefert muroe.
Ganoolpb, Sno., l. Waai 1877.
Or. Peter Sabrnep,
Gbicasu, Su.
yg8ert6er 0err Ssolgenoes als
3eugniB fiir Die Wirfuns Sbrer 9Qpen=
frduter in unlerer 6amilie Meine
Srau befam i'm Sftober 1874 bas Sic
ber unO murbe bon brei peri6ieoenen
ger3ten bebanoelt. Neun Monate lang
mar lie ni9t i'm Stanbe, Su arbeiten,
ilnb na6 ben 6ieber=anfdl taum fd=
fig, auf uno ab 81 seben. Sic litt
on elmer sdnsli6en 3erriittune Der gin=
9etpeioe, 8ef6tpiiren on Der M}utter,
9tritturen ober 3uiammen5iebuns Der
@ebdrme uno 8eritopfung. sic fanO
erit 6ilfe, als elmer Sbrer 9lsenteu in
Sbio uns Sbre Nlpenfrduter empfabl.
Sm Suli 1875 erbielten mir bas be-
fellte Subenb 6lai9en. Gbe Die erite
einsenommen mar, itellte iih f6on 8ei=
ierung Elm uno in 3eit bon feds Nfo=
naten tuar lie fart uno frdftig unb 1T
es beute nod. Sd CLAUDE nidt, oab
Iie 9eneien pdre, tuenn lie nit benz fritz
beren Meoi5iniren fortgefa6ren bate.
Wir 9ebrau6en feline anoere Mebi3in in
unierer 6amilie. SD f0nnte anoere
dbnlide 6a1e nlittbeilen, iuenn Der
&aum es seitattete. Meines gBiliens
babe i'd felt jener eriten Slaf9e sluDlf
9uBeno belteQt unb nebenbei Die Nl=
pentrauter QlnDeren empfoblen, tpel1e
sleidfalls beltellten. g8ir f0nnten oie=
ielben ni9t iuebr entbebren.
9o6aAtungsppll,
3. 9. M 8rpule."
9ieIes oatirt beinabe 90 Sabre 5ll=
rid unb nod eilt bieIes tpunoerbare
6eilmittel auf ieiilem Sleges3uge pp=
rarl Elm Se9en fiir Die Granfen unb
Glenoen.
Ser oftgenannte Suoenfrelier, Der
itreitbare Geftor 9lblmarot, 1T in @IIen
iuegen geamtenbeleioiguns gu @efdng=
niBbaft beroonnert tuoroen. Ser Gef=
tor aller 9eatf1en tommt gar ni1t
mebr aus Dem @efdngnib beraus.
= Sn Neubaufen, einem 8orfe i'm
9esierungsbe3irf Sberbaiern, bat SEE
maao Die bort aufgelteite 8iiite bes
prin3regenten bon ibrem Godel getpor=
fen. IS ift befanntli1 am ~. Auguf
bel @arrnifd, ebenfalls in Sberbaiern,
elm dbnli1es gubenItiif Derilbt tDDroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
o NEW PHILADELPHIA.

'Daily. tExcept Sunday. fFlag STOP Meals.
Dark Faced Typa denotes time from 10 90 noon to 70 On
midnight Light Passed from 2G0 midnight to IL 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
5-3l-4.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards. rates Of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-.
garding the running Of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and i,ellaire Nos. 33s and S41
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh for the
East.
pErMEEM EhYkRn hMn MEM ELI hnEi PUN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
The ehaasauaua Circles.

The Coium hian Circle meets tomorrow
evening, with Constantine Day" pro-
rgamme, instead of on "Wednesday even
ing, with Miss Clementlne Robinson as
leader.
The Seattle Union. which comprises all
TIE circles and the alumni. will gather on
Friday evening ~ the Chamber Of Com
meFee Tor a reception and social. A short
Programme has been arranged. Consul
Carter will give talk on Hawaii. There
vii he an election of officers for the CON-
ing year. The union proposes 10 aid the
assembly 20 It's fullest extent in the work
Of placing the assembly on a firm financial
basis. President Bingham is also ex-
peeied to be present. Secretary Fairhank
has returned from weeks trip 10 Port
Ana feere is TAX of organizing VIII
annette Valley Chsatauqus Assembly near
forsisnd. This will make chain of SIX
assemblies On tie Pacific slope and will
eaahls concerted Sctioa 50 bring the best
q talent from the East. There will be a
meeting soon Of all the secretaries 10 make
pans for the Sammer.
Illustrated lectures are iavorises in the
Eastern cities. The steTeoptieoa brings
,s'saiy before the eve places, persons and
tassEs and iJanreSSes ca the memory the
s1'ass read better than any ether waY.
sFSfe'ary fsirhApk has the past week Sc
sAssd an instrument that will enlarge a
'~s 70 l.eo square feet If she room Is
see enough ana Is preparing several en-
sesfaantnen.s 10 wind up the wears read
On konle. il : proposed ~ organise
taaataaquA Travellers club and bv
Msaas Of tals instrument visit Rome,
ofpins 81 Chtcase. old Chauisaqua,
ss*s fofS, Washington. London. Paris.
'sa'se, Milan. Florence. en- route. This
20 he the grand ending 81 the year $
"-ay 90 Rome and Roasan art.
zee Aaoaion CaautauQga Circle held is
sAy meeting last evening at Aaoaian
STAG, ielo h.gh street lac follow ing
sNessaia'ne was rendered hy tae reatte-
s~' Assfsfed be the programme commit
Mss Jennie Carr ard Miss Rose
aaraS under the leadership ii Mr. IL l.
SAas'd; koa cAl.. quotations on .Man :''
seaAAa History. IL. Wits Carr: snnsle.
h'arklSy; Roman Architecture.
= haetey. readaur. *ose Butts Christ
story, ii. Willis Carr. operaue
$3.50 ct oFAsofy. Nessgs Carr. Hiaekioy
l'aiasy. "Fyyamus ard Thisbe" s
ss3s n 1se acts. Shakespeare; Peter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

The movement To establish and main
tain a permanent organization for the de-
velopnlent and encouragement Of art in
this city il at last in fair way OF being
realized. The quarters OF The Seattle Art
League, II Hinekley building, are CEN
t-slly located, well lighted and large
enough for present needs. The two-honr
sketch class. working from the living
model, meets on Wednesday aud Friday
evenings. The last two meetings OF this
class ssse largely attended. and The re-
suits attained sre highly satisfactory TO
,ee board Of control IS well as 10 the mem
bers OF tue class. oiAer classes under the
tuition OF thoroughly competent instrac-
tors are being organized. and several.
plans for work are under discussion by the
governing board. A namher Of younx
uea interested in the graphic arts are en-
rolled ss members, and are doing some
tine work ia monochrome. The merely
nominal fees and the manifest advantages
OF being = member of the league. together
with tie desire % al interested IN any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

An informal hop was given At the Ar
Iington hotel on Friday evening for the
purpose of forrninga dancing club Dur
ing the intermisslon q meeting of the
young gentlemen vas held and temporary
officers were elected as follows: Mr. Ben
T. Snipes. IT,. president: Mr. Tull Kellogg.
secretary, Mr.. IL. A Turner, treasurer;
committee Of arrangements, Mr. Fuil Kel-
logg, Mr.. III. A. Turner. Mr.. ]. 8 Hansell
Dancing was again resumed until II
O'CLOCK Those present were. Miss Han
ford. Miss LARA Garfield. Miss Gertrude
Clark, Mss Bernice Park. Miss Crane. Miss
NJ. Crane. Miss l. Crane, Miss Elaine
Hanford, Mss Lottie Smith. Miss Jennie
Inglis. Miss Fanny Hall, Miss 0rth, Miss
Annie Smith. Miss Mamie b. Rassell. Miss
Mollie Philips, Miss Lusa Price. Mr.. Ben
Z. saipes. IT.. Mr.. A. Z. Riizwalter. Mr..
- r. Peek, Mr.. Robert l. Webb. Mr. e.
l. Ross. Ar. Guy Poss. Mr.. W Farr. Mr..
Charles Wursle, Mr.. George Russell. Mr..
]. r. Daffy, Mr.. q Gardner, Mp. H. A.
Turner. Mr.. +. ". Howks, Mr. ]. ".
Young. Mr.. ]. S. Hanseii. Mr.. W. If.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

AAEAfSs ltAA- Il. W. A2SEa1a. Al. b1TS arms
worth, Mr.. C. E warrous. Mr.. George
Lamping. Mr.. Tuli kellogg.
Father Mathew society Entertainments
On Friday evening the Father Mathew
Temperance Society gave an entertain.
ment at the Grand Army hall. which vas
attended by large audience in spits of
the stormy weather. The fore part of the
evening was devoted to the rendition OF
the foilosing musical and literary pro-
gramme, many Of the numbers being en-
cored:
Instrumental selection. Miss Nav Koon
observation-disclosures ristehfe' ......
..-.-.--....--- .....-. Miss Mamie McNuiisa
Vocal solo-"Doss Love Ne True
---<.~--..-- Miss otivka Eexeriy
Rselfaiioa-"The Heart O; Richard cSHar do
sublecs-"Ths Coming Man .'...'e'. ee ,e
instrumental duet-Mandoain anu piano
Miss Ella COCHRAN and Miss FRANKIE Carroll
Vocal solo--"Ors Pro Nobis' Mrs J. H Wallace
The Iraic to the iowa OF Mauro'' t....
Mr.. J. {. Slchels, Miss Alice o. Rrien,
Master Asher o'Brien.
vocal duet" on You Come out and Play
Rscit.tion-..T Vine Cup
Vocal soio-~Madeli ne Mr.. J. ". Hughes
instrumental Recommendations Ia Ca
price ,-.......... -. Miss May Carmichael
After the conclusion OF the programme
the remainder OF the evening was spent in
dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Mr.. Msyfielc and Miss Green: recitation.
Miss Pearl Bradley; solo. Roses Under
meath the Snow" Miss Bessie Bradley I:
SOLO. Loves Old. Sweet Song Mr.. W. ;.
asysesd- After the programme the ladies
OF the Aid Society served sandwiches and
cake and al tarried an hour over the
luncheon and social enjoyment. Much
credit Is due the ladies who managed the
Entertainment 80 succasSfnlir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

participated were: Miss Essteriey. Miss
Goddard. Miss Idella Johnson. Miss
Gestie Carroll Mr.. ". f. RuIitE. Mr.. III.
+. Gaes. Mr. w pensmore, Mr.. Emil
Bnii;E, Mr.. William Gordon, ~, Mr.. Al
yah Carroll. Mr.. E X. Herriek. Mr.. aud
Mrs A. j. Goddard. Mrs. Goddard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Cay Eversole, Miss Berry, Mrs. Archi-
bald Fssken. Mrs Charles L Shepard,
Miss Alice Taylor, Miss isabella Jones,
Mrs. NJ A. Kellogg and Mrs. Harry Whit
neJ. This number will be supplemented
oy others whose names are nos yet handed
IN Other ladies present at the meeting
were: Mrs. C. Fl. Dillon. Mrs. John
Thomas, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Holman, Mrs.
Brookcs. Mrs. Yancy. Mrs. Hays, Mrs Oak
Iey. Mrs Altman. Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. Charles
Prosch. Mrs. Thomas Proscb, Mrs. Powles,
Mrs. Mantor, Mrs. Haines. Mrs. Shay. Mrs.
Alfred Dunn. Mrs. SelnsstM A. Fisken,
Mrs Diorup. Mrs. C. G. Austin. Mrs.
woodruff, Mrs. r. C. washburn. Mrs. q.
.. hutingsr.' Mrs ]. p. II. Morris. Mrs.
Charles H. Rollins. Mrs. Landers. Mrs. r.
% Graves. Mrs. w. T. Smith. Mrs. Albert
Zimmerman. Miss Parsons, Miss Winsor,
Mss Edith Jones. Miss Graves, Miss
"oodrur. Miss Diorup, Miss Anita Hunt
Miss Jackson's Dsnctng Party.
On Friday evening Miss Ella Jackson
gave an enjoyable party at Prosch's hall.
Dancing was kept up until a late hour,
dainty refreshments being served mean
while. Those present and invited were
Mr. and Mrs. <. w. McGinnis. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W. Goodhue. Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Troup, Mr..
and Mrs. I. X. Davidson, Mrs. Il. NJ. Conn,
Mrs. I. w. Prosch, Mrs. ]. IL. Grant. Mrs
Foss, Mrs A. ID. Clark. Mrs. Mcdowell,
Mrs. II. +. Whitley, Mrs. l. De Vries.
Miss Leora Conn, Miss Edith Prosch, Miss
q. Hooper, Miss Gussie Schultz. Miss LIZ
zie Newman, Miss Carrie Rayner, Miss
Parkin, Miss Z. c. Swanbury. Miss May
Kelley. Miss Mollie Conroy. Miss Char
iotse Spriggs. Miss May Lewis. Miss Lulu
Bullene, Miss Oliver. Miss Moran. Miss
Spriggs, Miss A. Z. McFariane. Miss Essie
Asher. Miss Maggie lsharn. Miss Mamie
Spriggs, Miss Nellie Howe, Miss McGet-
rick. Miss poiiie Smith. Miss Agnes
Thrali, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Minnie
Newman. Miss Belle Humes, Miss Flora
McCailum, iss Elizabeth McCallum.
Mr.. L. W. Suter, Mr.. +. +. Porter, Mr..
Fred Holcomb, Mr.. c. T. Suter. Mr..
George Newman. Mr.. Sol Benkenboof. Mr..
James Hefferman. Mr.. A. Faulkner, Mr..
T. Il. Tinto, Mr.. Z. L. Sanford, Mr.. ]. r.
swanberg. Mr. c. /. Ward, Mr.. J. w.
Spriggs. Mr., George w. Aiken, Mr.. J. NJ.
Brewster, Mr.. T. r. Newton, Mr.. J. NJ.
Kempton. Mr.. W. L. Stevens. Mr.. L. d.
Clock, Mr.. Foster. Mr.. G. S. Fenwick. Mr..
h Mcleod, Mr.. J. Park. Mr.. y. Brown,
NJ. I. w. Miles. Mr.. Sam Humes. Mr.. O.
+. Rank. Mr.. A. A. Maltby, Mr.. F. f..
Maltby. Mr.. 7. R. Moulton. Mr.. w. s.
Newton, Mr.. Edward Frankfurt, Mr.. Peter
ID. Knapp. Mr.. s. Aharan, Mr.. E. Z. Gill
mer. Mr. Charles Swanberg, Mr.. f. J..
Hardy, Mr.. +. X. Brown, Mr.. George
Crane, Mr.. 7. A. Henley, Mr.. Z. X. Brady.
Mr.. T. Z. Hunt. Mr.. ID. c. Hyde. Mr.. T. J.
Oblin, Mr.. Hickman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

In spite Of the ineiemency Of the weather.
on Friday evening = pleasant time was
enjoyed by the friends and neiShbors of
Mr.. md Mrs. L. A. Wilmof az their resi-
dence At Green Lake. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
nensmore. Mr. and Mrs. 7. Bartlett, Mr.
and Mrs. ii. T. Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. f..
ii. kilbourne. Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy, Mr..
and Mrs q. h. coryeil. Judge r. A. and
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Dye. Mr..
and Mrs. WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
Wailingford, Mr.. and Mrs. George Web
ster, Mr.. aud Mrs. Guy Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kcrl. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Folsom. Mr.. and Mrs. Charleston.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Norton. Miss
Ella Lay. Rev. 4. l.. Parker. DIR. Ballard
and Mr.. Bert Norton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Trinity Parish Church choir Concert.

Trinity Parish Church Choir Concert.
The third concert in the series of music
aies given BY the Mems Chapter, in aid of
the Trinity parish church choir fund. took
place on Thursday evening at the parish
house, and was well attended. The enter
tainment provided was most enjoyable,
ana numerous encores considerably length
ened the programme. Miss Eta Stetson
was in fine voice and sung splendldly, as
also did Mrs. ". II. Day. who has . voice
of rare sweetness. Miss Edna Whittier and
Mr.. w. III. Days solos were much appreci-
ated. The playing of Miss Lily kellogg
and Miss Gertie Moore was all that could
be desired. and Messrs. Linn Relfe and
Tell kellogg did well in the mandolin
duet. Mrs. E. NJ. Edwards proved her
self an elocutionist of great ability. The
accomplishments were played by Mr.. L. A.
Darling with his usual skill. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Piano so.o--MszurkA-... GODDARD
Miss Gertie Moore.
song-s'Tske Ne, jamie Dear" ........
Mrs. w. Ii. Day.
Meesrs Linn Relse. Tell kellogg and
Miss LAZY Kellogg
song--"0pen Thy Lattice ...-...
Miss Edna Nfstler
Rccifaticn--'sThe neacon's Confession.
Mrs. r. a. Edwards
Song-"They All Love Jack
Mr.. W. II DAY.
Violin so,o-"Meditation'' ......B Bach
Miss Lily Kellogg; accompanied, Mr..
song--.T Dreamt' .................
Mrs Eta stet.on.
song-"The Young Hero"
Rev James Cheal
Duet-"The Trout adoIrs.. @.........s
Mr. aud Mrs. Day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Mr.. Ben Cole. sarpr,se Party.

On Thursday evening a few of the many
friends of Mr.. Ben Cole. of Latona, after
providing themselves with baskets well
filled with the necessary eatables for such
occasions, called upon him unexpectedly
to celebrate his 18th birthday, which was
done in a manner that will not be forgot.
ten for some time 10 come by those who
were there. Dancing and other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in. Those present
we're: Mr. aud Mrs. j. T. Elliott. Mr.. aud
Mrs. +. J. Rima. Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs.. j. r. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Felmley. Miss
Lettie Sprague. Miss Allie Wilbur, Mrs. l..
v. Sprague. Mrs. J. Wesler Mr. q. ".
Turner. Mr.. J. IL. Robin. Mr. T. II. Low
ers. Mr. Ben Cole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

On Wednesday evening the friends of
Miss BESSIE Carkeek surprised her &C her
home. 1921 Tenth street. and spent pleas
ant evening rs her guests. Music, games
and dancing were the amusements. with
an interval during which an elegant
sspper was served. Those invited were:
Miss Ernestine oiney, Miss Clara Spray,
Miss Grace Clancey. Miss Bertha Koch,
Miss Isabel Scanlon, Mss Mamie Holden.
Miss frankie Parker. Miss MoIlie Djorup.
Miss Myrtle Wright, Miss Ella Koch, Miss
Cora Carkeek. Mr.. Harry Koch. Mr..
Charlie Murphy. Mr.. Willie Bell. Mr..
Fred Spray. Mr.. Albert Barnes, Mr.. Jesse
olney. Mr.. stephen carkeek, Mr.. Paul
Havers. Mr. Ell Hinkley, Mr.. Ernest Gil
more. Mr.. Paul Edmiston, Master Arehi-
bald Carkeek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

way in art matters 10 encourage and help
an object SO prssseworshy, have no doubt
been leading causes for the rapid growth
of the society. Thanks are due from the
league 10 Mr.. I. u. Hinckiey for the
courteous treatment received at his hands,
also TO the New England Furniture COM
pany and D. w. Lynch & Co. for dona-
tons of furniture. The secretary will be
pleased TO answer any communications
from those desiring information regarding
the further plans OF the league. Parties
desiring mem oership should address T. III.
Gurtei, secretary, room II Hfnckiey
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

tray" Pyuzkojxkiesky; Nuts 70 Crack"
selected. Those present were Miss Sarah
r. Cameron. Miss Carrie Bigham. Miss
Eiien ~ Eyers. Miss Beatrice Evers, Miss
Eua J. Csughsy and Mr.. csGyhey, visitors
from the Weewyk Circle, beside the
members of the xuonian Circle, who are
Mss Harriet VI. Bisaop. Miss Marie He
gardt. Miss Harriet r. Flower. Miss Hen
riesta Essenbeis. Miss Rose Hegardt, Mss
Jennie Carr. Miss Charlotte Mtiham. Miss
renevieve Thompson, Mrs. Albert ca affey.
MI Chaffsy, -Mr. Hamilton. Mr.. J. L.
Dudley. Mr. ii. Willis Carr, Mr.. Waiter
hinckiey. Mr.. II. l. 0ldfeld
The Olympus Chaufauqna Circle held
It's regular nesting at the Office OF Ronald
q Piles on Tuesday evening. The pro-
gramne vas an interesting one and an
indication OF the exceliencs of the work
being done By the members: Roll call.
An Incident in the Life Of Constantine; !"
Roman history. Mr.. Whittock; paper.
W hat Constantine Did for Christianity"
Mr.. Arthur Hall: character sketch,
Helena, the Mother Of Constantine. :"
Asss Carrie Hall: select reading, "A
Fathers Rernorse." Miss Ida Focte. The
next monthly social of the circle will be
held on Tuesday evening at the residence
OF Mrs. ]. 7. Ronali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
lLEADER Is WANTED.
ebe fashionable Part Of Society
Needs His Services.
sesrry PARTIES or LAST WEEK.


Notwithstanding the fact that following
A. HOLIDAYS q more or less dull social
rersod ensues. the past week has been
usrked by large number of affairs. sew
al Of which were very pretty. That part
4 the community, however, which has
Aith<rto been termed the fashionable set.
hsvs apparently abandoned their posi-
tons Of leaders and are remarkably quiet.
sAssde from the fact that most of the nice
wang men have no incomes" said one
voung belle the other day, society Is dull
Sscauss II lacks leader No young man
s<ems TO have the ambition, enterprise
md means today to inaugurate and carry
cot series of entertainments such as the
wealth and prestige OF this city warrants. /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Grand German Opera Concert.

Next Sunday night the Seattle Lieder-
kranx Will give its first semi-annuai
operate concert at Turner hall. Prof
Alfred Luebcn, their leader. has been
training his men for the last three months.
There will be a treat in store for all tina
Germans. as we'll rs for all music-loving
people who will attend. The name of tho
opera Is 1.-The Candidate Jobs in Examina-
tion," by Felix SchuIz-Weida, and was
originally dedicated 10 the Vienna Arion
Society. of Vienna The persons who
will take the principal parts. whose names
the public are very familiar with. arc
Mr.. II. Blbo. Mr.. Henry Gierlich. Of
Cologne. and Mr.. Linderman. The chorus
will consist of forty male voices, assisted
by grand orchestra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Ladies'. nay a. tn. Athlete c,en.

Now that the novelty of prancing
around in gymnasium costume is wear
ing oil and the antics of those in the class
have ceased to anuse the throng which
went TO the club Tor n swim and TO watch
the athletes OF ,heir sex. the attendance at
the Seattle Athletic club on Mondays aud
Thursdays is falling of. This was partly
due to little pressure from those taking
the exercises They rather thought they
were being guyed by those of their sex in
the gallery who. 1t was said. didn't dare
show up in gymnasium costume and try
to go through the motions. Representa-
tons to this effect having been made TO
members. Prof. vanderveer was instructed
to announce that spectators were not de-
sired when the classes were exercising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
,r.shlr.a el.s El.e.. omesr..

MEMBERS Of the Michigsn Club as
sefubssd AZ Masonic Templs last Tuesday
evening and elected officers for the ensuing
year, "a follows: President, William
Loveioy. vice president, d. X. ssekels;
secretary. J. +. NcMailen. ushers, Hrs.
Margaret and Miss Bcssie Winsor. The
following names were admitted 10 snsu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Mr.. A. J. Goddard Surprised.

A successful and pleasant surprise was
that given Ia honor OF Mr.. A. ]. Goddard
at his Fremont residence last Wednesday
evening. The surprise wAs given by the
members OF the Young Peoples Bible
Class Of the Etgews;ev Congregations
sunday school, Of which Mr. Goddard Is
the teacher. A pleasant feature Of the
evening was the presentation of hand
some umbrella 10 the host. Games and
various social amnssmeats helped 10 y hiIe
away . pleasant evening. Iaoss who