davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
Stirring Scenes Recalled by a
Meeting With Hatfield.
RED STOCKINGS VERSUS BUCKEYES

baseball Battle Royal That Excited Gin
c'hhati Nearlya Quarter of II Century Ago.
Jouett Mcekin, Ono of the New Twirlcrs
of tho New York Club.
a medium sized, well dressed man of the
purely blond type and wearing Il mustachc
which was almost white crossed Fifth ave
nue. ut Twenty-third street, New York, n
few days ago. My attention was attracted
10 MN, and as | realized who he was re-
called the time when he was the most talked
ABOUT man who ever played baseball. He
was John Hatfield, the great out fielder Of
nearly quarter of a century ago but he
looked not half Il dozen years older and
stepped with scarcely any the less agility
than he did away back in the years just fol
lowing the close of the civil war.
He still holds the official record NJ the
long distance thrower of the profession,
which he made Oct. Is 1879, at the Union
grounds in Brook Ign while member of the
Mutuals. the distance being 1888 yards, l
foot and ~ inches. The late Ed William
BON several times came within n few inches
OF Hatfield S throw, but never quite equaled
It, Ed Crane and Southern league player
OF last season, Twitchell, arc reported to
have beaten Hatfleld's throw, but as in both
cases the wind was an important aid to the
throwers neither instance can go OH record.
Hathed's st great prominence as ball
player was made, believe, in the sixties at
Cincinnati, and it was of him as profess
sional Mt that time that was reminded
when saw him crossing Fifth avenue. He
was the subject i'll those early days of the
game of the greatest local excitement
which ever arose over Il game of ball
In 1857 or 1868 he was II member of the
Cincinnati Red Stockings, which In 1869
and lS70made such an unchallenged record
That season the Red Stockings had u local
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
IF you feel weak
sid all worn out take
sa0WN IRON BITTERs
Artificial Limbs.

BEST ARTIFICIAL LEG manufactured
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MFG. Co., 900 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg Pa. Write for de.
scriut:ve catalogue. Address all com
munications 10 DIR. J. w THOMPSON,
who has boon secretary and .-genersl
manager .or "a years
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
The BIcyclist,s NIishnp.

He had just worked up TO n three minute gait,
When at this interesting juncture
His rear wheel tackled rusty nail
And the wind blew through The puncture.
bearings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
p. E. THOMAS BULLETIN.

me following quotations are furnished daily
by T. K. Thomas, stock, cotton, grain and pro
visions broker, over Thompson's hook store
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
PROFESSIONAL.

Rooms Nos, aud Kirk But La
RoSnoke. VS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
PARLOR CARS ON ALL TRAINS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND CLIFTON FORGE.

I.YNcHBURs, January II, 1904
Trains arrive and depart from Union Station
Lynchburg, Va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
EVERETT SOCIETY.


EvrEErr. March s.. SpeciaL In the
cosmopolitan population Of Everett there
are maay peoT3e o; Southern birth. and a
number Of them assembled on invitation
a. the residence If Judge and Mrs. Porter
on Iuesiay evening. 1t vas a thoroughly
informal, bar socia. affair Music. cards,
conversation and refreshments constituted
very social evening. Among those pres
eat were; Mr.. ana Mn. Gamel. MIR. and
Mrs. BlaIock, Mr.. l. A. ConnellA Miss
Viola Ham parey.. PROT. Sinclair. OF sno-
homish: MAJ aud Mrs. ". ". Colds
borough Judge Clarke, Judge and Mrs.
Porter. the Misses Porter. MISS Stephen
son. Miss Barckiey. Mss MeElroy, Mr..
and Mr.. VI. Porter, M and Mrs. Os-
born, Mss F.tch, pg. Cox, Judge Shea,
Mr.. aaa Mrs.. Craliock.
very enjoyable asfsjr ass the high
noon luncheon given last Thursday hy
Mrs. {. c. Brown and the officers of the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Congregational
eaUrsh 10 tie ladies OF sas congregation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

A0tSItosumo0to AZ to4000 C0llo9os
QuARrERxA STIR, March 3.-The Kale-
theans gave a Longfellow programme on
Saturday evening. February "a. and it
proved one of the best ever given at
Vashon college. Throughout it was
cleverly and artisticalIy presented. and
reflected great credit on those taking part.
The blue society colors were gracefully
draped about portrait Of Longfellow, and
the gas jets sparklsd behind blue shades,
lending soft glow 70 the stage. A large
and appreciative audience listened to the
following programme: Invocation, Prof.
Jones: instrumental solo. Miss Hattie
Knapp: biography Of Longfsllow. Miss
Fannie Sylvester; recitation, psalm of
Life" A. Judd; selection from "Eyanes-
line" Miss Alice Langridge; music by
orchestra. plano. Miss Sylvester: guitars.
Misses Gillertson and Sherman: harmon.
icas. Messrs. Harris and Hodge. Lastly,
1.-THE Courtship of Miles Standish" was
given in four acts. closing with . tablsau
representing the marriage Of John Alden
and Priscilla. Mr.. Chauncey Jones realis-
tically personated the gruf old captain;
Mr.. Archie Cater acted the part
of John Alden with splendid eff
feet, while Miss Margaret Henry
as Priscilla won all hearts by her
sweet and clever portrayal Of the Puritan
maiden. Costumes and scenery conformed
to those Of the times of Standish. Between
acts the orchestra rendered selections.
Longfellow's "Good Night" by quintetts
composed Of Misses Gilbertson and Sylvss-
ter and Messrs. Crandsll, Brewer aud Syl-
vester. closed the programme.
Miss Kittie Langridgs. of Olympia. 10
again attending college. She Is former
pupil and 10 eagerly welcomed back by her
schooimates.
Prof. Montgomery. teacher Of mathe-
MATES. has resumed his classes after three
weeks illness.
Prof. George A. Kennedy. instructor in
athletics. has severed his connection with
the college, to the great regret OF everyone.
Besides being successful and enthusiastic
in his work, his excellent qualities en-
deared him to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Personal and society Notes.

Mrs. +. A. Wing is visiting relatives at
Hudson. Mich.
Mrs. CLARK Forsythe. who has teen Ill. i.
now recovering.
Mr. }. Edgar Mills has accepted s posi-
ton With the Rialto.
Miss Emma Allen. az Tacoma, Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. 7. ]. Garlic.
Mrs. e q. perkips va. visiting friends
I'm iors Tes nseud last week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Reed has gene 20 California
10 remain three or four weeks.
The Misses Hanna were visiting ia
Tacoma several days last wees
Master Heury FrAueathal has recovered
from his sdTlous iliaess Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. panl Gsallfaan expees %
leave fer a visit 10 San Francisco soon.
Mrs {. H. Fowler sna Miss Fowler have
gone on kis.: IL relatives n TIE Fast
Miss 4. b. Wall. who lsfl On February
q for san Francisco NlN retarn 81 AR Ii
Mr.. Robkrs Murphy. og ia. SsG. returned
from a snJTs vlsa. 10 the MldsiaGer fair on
Monday.
Mrs. 4. In. Ruelle, q wool,sy, is visiting
her sno.har, Ms {. NJ. Wells, al ltC>
Sixth ssrshs.
fseat Jbhn I. Hayden, OF the state uni-
versity. lrEt on Wednesday ioy California
en- ksor4 visit
kx-MsNor \. r. FFStiN, g eaA3art.
started TOP san Francisco - see tae Md
winter fair on TUESDAY.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harwo>,i Morgan have 70.
turned fsasgs Ask weeks sE.p - Hee YorS,
FLORIDA ah4 California
Rsy. nssl Mrs. ] Il. Starkey, ef Msaue-
arsa.ss, are In tAe csgy e. nenss.n few DAYS.
she guests Ut Mr.. q. l. Marble.
Mira ;. W. Calvin and Aes mother.
Mrs. H. Dickinson, w.2o asve aeen visit
.nx here tey several FaaatAs. n IL leave Ter
san fgaaslsxo saas morning 81 tie Una.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

and . few personal frisnda. Among those
present we're. Mrs. Holly, Mrs. Sssnfisr.
Mrs.. Caithness. Mrs. Smith, Mrs- Summer,
Mrs.. Bsptis. Mrs.. Butter, Mrs Furdahl,
Ars. CLARK, Mrs. Parker. NrA McAuley,
Mrs. Greene. MIRA Chisholm. Mrs- Stein.
Ms. Oliver. Mrs. Zindorf. Mrs. Clark.
Miss Randall and Miss Holly.
General Manager XeBrsds returned from
Yakima on Monday. whittier he vsnt 10
meet his wife and little daughter. who
have come on from Chicago 70 make their
home here.
The frs; Of series Of Thursday evening
dances vas held AZ the hail in the Hewitt
block on Thursday last. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paschks. Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Turreii. Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
ID. Cooler. Mrs. o. Bar. Miss Cougili, the
Misses Porter, Miss Gilmore. Miss Morse.
Miss Bronson. Miss Patton. Of Snoho-
mish; Miss Miller. Of Whatcou: Mss Ne
E!roy. Miss Psrmatier. Mr.. Berglund. Mr..
Springer. Mr.. Logic, Mr.. Evans. Mr.. Par
sons. Mr.. Knowlton, Mr.. T. W. Foster.
Mr.. Bogsrt, Mr.. Ens.l. Mr.. Arthur Haw-
ley, Mr.. Frank w. Goodnue. of Sesssle;
Mr.. Ford, Mr. Graham, Mr.. Hanna, Mr..
Mony. Mr.. Hutchings. Mr.. Bevington.
The Weman's Guild Of Trinity church
will give a musical at the home Of Mrs.
J. T. Lentsy on Thursday evening.
March &
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Jordan, Of Chicago,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst.
Mr.. ]. A. McCrosscn, Of Wausau, Wis.
10 In the city, the gues. Of his brothsr-in-
Law. Mr.. L. e. Thayer. He expects to
bring his family TO Everett in May.
Mr.. 4. ii. Browneii arrived, home on
Friday from California
Mr.. Thornton Goldsby has returned
from a trip to Oregon.
Mr.. George b. Lazier has gone 10 Cali.
fornia to spend few weeks.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given in Guild hall on Saturday evening.
the chief feature OF which was descrip-
tion of trip through Florida with stere-
optican views by Mr.. II. F. Mitchell.
Prof. Dascuport's quartetts gave some
music and the ladies served refreshments.
The play of 1.-THE Golden Farmer" 10
shortly to be produced by members Of the
high school under the direction of Mr.. E..
c. Bronson. The cast includes Charles
Mills. Percy Gardiner, L. X. Church. jr.,
Frank Franklin, Leroy Vernon, John
Lindsey, Albert Duryee, Clarence King.
Miss Mae Everhard, Miss Lillian Morse,
Miss Jennie Clark. Miss Emma Bronson,
Miss Nellie Evsrhard, Miss Aura Drake
Mr.. w. w. Mish expects to leave on
Monday for Philadelphia. He will b
absent about . month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Funeral OF Miss Jessie l.. keown.

The funeral services over the remains OF
Miss Jessie l.. Keown were held in the
Presbyterian church at Renton on Friday,
February %. conducted by Rev. George +.
W hitworth. Of Seattle.
The house was filed 10 overlooking by
the friends who came to pay the last
tribute of respect 10 one that had been
held in high estimation by ali who knew
her. During tho progress OF the exercises
very many were moved to tears. Jessie
had been quite iavorltc with many, by
reason OF her kindly disposition and her
genial character. So that she was esteemed
both by young and old. Floral offerings
from her friends, aud especially of the
|. q. @. T., of which she Was q member.
were many and beautiful, 50 that as they
covered the casket they robbed the occa-
sion OF much OF is sadness. being the gift.
OF loving hearts. Some of her youthful
companions, as they took the last look on
her peaceful face. wept and soobed as II
their hearts would break.
Jessie had just passed her seventeenth
birthday when the summons came. Hav-
ing suffered shortly before her death for
an hour or Two. she became calm and
peaceful. and with the exception of bid
ding good by to her father and mother,
almost her last words we're: Nearer, my
God. 90 Thee"
The closing ceremonies at the grave
were conducted by the lodge Of Gooi
Tenpiars 20 which she belonged. and If
Which she had been aa active member.
who followed in a body. clothed ia the
Teeaiia OF the order, 10 the grave
Tac following action was taken by the
lodge as its regular meeting. held on the
evening 81 the day ot intermsnt:
"uAt4 ~ LopsE Ne. -. I.o.G.T..i
"RESr0N. Fob. -. i>4L
"WuEKEAs. The Ugeat and supreme
Ruler &! tie niysrSe has 81 HIS .ntuite
wisdom removed from among Us one Of
eur worthy aud esteemed sister !aoOTers,
Miss Jessie Louisa ksoea; and
"N REKEAs The long aaa intimate rela-
tioa held with her IN the faithful DIS
II eulinently beatGng thas We record our
apuFeeiatan ~ her. therefore be 81.
d" Rssgissd, That tha wisdom sgd ability
which sac exercised ia tas aid 81 our or
ganHatton by service, contributions and
counsF4s will ever lie held IN grateful IT.
membranes By Us.
d, Resolved. that the sudden removal of
such a 4!te frOga Our midst leaves a va
cAncy aud casts = saaaas that wall bs
deeply realized By a. ths members aai
friends ~ tAls organization, asd - felt 10
bc sa1 and serious loss 10 ths oemman-
ltY.
Reso,er4 That deeply sympa.aiIinx
w.3h tie bSrcaysa fanny. we express car
hoYes that thls IS greAt a less - Ihsm aai
90 - may be oyeEFased ter the gooI OF 81
b Ii "a p no "4OeIh a. tAtngs aelt.
q. &esa.re{ That a copy o. tazes re<osH-
ttaas hr spEeat upon our EeccrGs. a copy
srrE "a jne Poss.I>TErIIG xSC ~ and tie
Ea-,te Jessy@ar. and another sea, 10 ;as
DSreaYcd family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
WEDDINGS.


The steamship UmAtilla on her voyage
Caiifornia-ward this morning conveys two
hearts that beat a. one destined for Oak.
land and new home. Mr.. William II. O.
Love, second ofiicer Of the Umatila. and
Miss Adelaide Grace Burgert. of this city,
were married at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ida J. Burgsrt. 1904
Yesler Avenue. on Thursday evening,
March 1. 1soi. Rev. John \. Damon off,
ciating. Tho charming bride 10 niece of
tho late Mrs. Sarah Il. Yesler. aud the
especial favorite OF q large social circle
whose earnest good wishes accompany her
hence. Among those partaking OF the
wedding feast we're: Mrs. Ida J. Burgert,
Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs. L. T. Dodge,
Mrs. c. NJ. Jones. Mrs. Lizzie Burke, Miss
Mamie Loughead, Miss Maud Dodge, Miss
May Dodge. Miss Carrie Tease, Mr.. Al.
bert Malan. Mr., Fred Bargert. Mr.. Ed
ward BurEert. Master Howard Burgsrt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Tacona small Talk.

Mrs A. J. oienelI was at Portland this
week.
Mrs. Bailey and Miss Bailey are in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Chester Thorne has gone TO Cali
fornla for n short time.
Ms. J. L Nashbarn, of San Francisco
was la tails city this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Miller returned on Tuesday
from her visit - santa Barbara.
Miss Dakjn expects 70 leavs for the East
ia about three weeks. where she viii re-.
IA ain FOR tao o. three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Society Minstrel show.

The rehearsaIs for the minsirels are pro.
crossing, being held at Mrs. III. c. Pos;er's.
Much enthusiasm is displayed at these re-
hearsals, and during the course of them
fun prevails. As the time Of the perform
anee approaches doubtless a little nerv-
business will be felt, but under the mask
of black probably this weakness will not
lie discernibie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
McQsushsv.spr,s~s.

Mr.. J. al Meuaughey and Miss Flor.
encs q. spriggs were married In san Fran
cisco February II. Their cards, which
have been received by friends In this city
within few days, announce that they
will DO at home at sa7 Ellis street, san
Francisco. after March IL Mrs. Me
Gaughey Is the daughter OF United States
Commissioner spriggs. and is well known
In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Roberta w hitehousa.

At the parlors OF the Phoenix hotel, this
city. on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. John
V. Roberts, Of Black Diamond. was mar
riea To Miss Mary Whitehoase The uup-
tisl knot Was tied by Rev J. NJ. Hughes.
pastor of the Welsh Presbyterian church
of this city. Quite party Of relatives and
friends of the young couple accompanied
them and were present TO witness the GER
enuny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Ss,uafr

On Thursday, March 1, Mr.. Thomas W.
Gordon. clerk Of courts for this county.
was married in Minneapolis. Minn.. To
Miss Minnie Ssmplc. The couple will re
q, home TO their frisnas az the Arling ton
hotel In this city after March &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The most complete depart
ment store West of Chicago
occupies a whole block on
Second, between Spring and
Madison streets: has nearly
100000 square feet of floor
space; over $500 square feet
Of plate glass for show dis
play. Is lighted by the Ri
altos electric light plant,
which gives power to fifty
arcs and 1926 incandescents.
Has ladies' waiting and re-
ception room. telegraphic
and messenger service, two
large passenger elevators,
two freight elevators, six
grand stalrways and q laby-
rinth Of aisles. LamsOn's
electric cable cash carriers,
with over sixty stations, will
soon be in operation. Three
complete musical organiza-
tons have become a part of
the great Rialto, and are
known as the RialtO Band,
RialtO Orchestra and RialtO
Mandolin Club. Over forty
complete departments will
be installed, the most note
worthy of which will be sta
toned as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
FIRST FLOOR.

Printing office. press room,
packing and shipping, cleo
trio light plant, engine loom,
elevator, motors, warehouse
rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Mr.. Flroy WIN Marry.

The engagement of Mr. Joseph McElroy,
81. of New York, formerly of this city. to
Canadian girl, Mss Stirling. has been
announced. The wedding wil! take place
in Anri!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
It. TasrteA's B.tI.

The Ancient Order Of Hisernians will
gre their ;AITd annual bali a. Asasory
ball on Friday evening, March 10. Aa
ea1oysb.s tine il assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Miss AbnIe Drew and Miss Julia Chamber.
lin. Of this city. who have been studying
music IN Germany for several months,
have rscently been visiting Rome. They
were thvre on Christmas day and took in
several Of the celebrated sights of the
Eternal City. Miss Drew writes TO a
friend that she had lovely time aud met
many pleasant people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Mr.. W. s. Newton, who LEFT On Friday
on has way 20 San Francisco. vas accom-
panied TO tho boat by party OF hss old
friends to bid him goodbye. After en-
ehanging fsrswells and good wishes the
party sang several OF his favorite songs.
The party wss composed Of: Miss Pauline
Smith. Miss T,oftie Poole. Miss Anna Reed,
Miss Emma Smith. Mr.. Frank Porter. Mr..
Gus Sutherland. Mr.. A. f. carnenser. Hr.
Crawford, Mr.. Harry Shaw, Mr.. Nathan
opanldsng, Mr.. Ira Parker, Mr.. Dare Hyde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

On Thursday Mrs. ]. G. Young enter
tanned the ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church and q number Of others with an
afternoon tea at her residence on Post
strset. Ballard. The invited guests were:
Mrs.. Thomas HOUSTON, Mrs. X. w.
Grover. Mrs. Frank Frazier. Mrs. r. r.
Hawley. Mrs. Nick Bsck. Mrs. A. McCul-
loch, Mrs. Shields. Miss Florence Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

containing . connndrum. tied and sns-
pended by bright ribbons. Furnished nrch
amusement and souvenir for each Faess-
Dainty refreshments were served. M.
Jones was the happy recipient Of hand
some easy chair. the gif. Of his wi!eL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Miss Dolly Ferriss Welded to
Mr.. Oberteufer, Of Seattle.
THAT SOCIETY MINSTREL SHOW.
Mr. seymeur's Leesares-Ns. MeRisey.
Formerly ~ raeoms. VIII marry
CsnadiAn Wemaa.

TACOMA. March 3-tSpecial. Into the
quieiness Of the past week there crep. the
charm and ever-rew delight Of . church
wedding. This furnished the usual
amount o. excitement and q subject for
conversation that such an interesting
event usually affords. A wedding is GER
INDEPENDENTLY to the feminine mind
--fraughs with immeasurabis attraction,
and talk about the gowns. the brides
maids, who is to be the maid Of honor
and who the ushers may Be heard in many
q reception room over . cup Of afternoon
tea. or perhaps needing nothing even as
mild ~ tea to stimulate such . converse
tion.s Beside the wedding there was not
much in the line of gaysty 70 converse
about during the past week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
SECOND FLOOR.

Groceries, wood and willow
ware, trunks, travellers sup
plies, harness. saddlcry, house
hold goods. cr0cKery, hard
ware, stoves, mantels, CRATES,
tiles, heavy boots and shoes,
rubber goods, fur allure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Top FLOOR.

ladies' snits. dressmaking,
millinery. decorative needle
work. artists materials,
Photographic supplies. sewing
machines, typewriters. wall
paper, pictures. confectionery 4,
fruits. flowers, cigars. to-
baceo, musical merchandise,
cafe, barber shop, ladies'
manicure and hairdress.
psrlors, general offices.
Open Monday Evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Mrs. Andrew +. Burieigh gave lunch
con on Saturday afternoon to Q few of
her friends. Her apartments were very
tsatefully decorated with trailing vines
and flowers. The guests were. Mrs. J. w.
jennings, Mrs. A. Gardner. Mrs. West,
Mrs. T. l.. Roberts. Mrs. G. A. Taylor.
Mrs. X. Harlan. Mrs. A. w. Kuntx. Miss
Clara vertress and Miss May Jennings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
EXHIBIT HALL.

s~UBsoss pINSAo
-
Agricultural implements,
carriages, wagons, awnings,
tents, stained glass, wire
work. gas stoves, brick, lime,
hair, iced. hay, fire brick,
clay pipes, boat builders.
SECOND ST. FLOOR.
Dry goods. fancy notions,
ladies' and misses c.oaks,
clothing. mems furnishings
and hats, fine boots and shoes,
stationery. drugs, queensware :,
bric-a-brae. jewelry, optica.
goods, carpets, draperies,
upholstings, office and house
furniture.
TOP FLOOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The Brooklyn Athletic Club met last
Tuesday evening ard elected officers for
the ensuing three months. Mr.. Henry
Camehl was elected president. Mr.. Clar-
snes @. Carr vice president, Mr.. j. II.
Doagias treasurer and Mr.. Frank Peichsr
secretary. eseps viii be taken sc once to-
ward tho erection Of . hall for the club. a.
the present quarters are too crafnped and
unfit in other respects. The membership
roll shows thirty-fye members and several
applications for membership
Mrs. James Lyie's Five UCiock Tea.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James
Lyle entertained the Ballard Presbyterian
Sewing Circle. A delicious five O'Clock tea
was served. Those presem. were Mrs.
HOUSTON. Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Mcculloch,
Mrs. Young. Mrs. Hawiey. Mrs. Willard,
Mrs. Belong. Mrs. Beck, Mrs. startup.
Mrs. Nickerson. Miss Addis Hawley. Miss
Annie Smith, Miss Mary Lyle, Master
EIener Smith. Master Johnnie Lyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The Columbian concert was repealed on
Wednesday evening at Goddard's building
and was a. before very entertaining. A
few changes had been made IN the pro-
gramms. and every number was rendered
in very pleasing manner. The Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Edrewater Congrsga-
tionsl church desires to thank all those
who assisted In making the concert such
Success