davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Everett Society.

siett' rep. zS.-SpectaI.-The past
week was marked by several gay social
events. the holiday Of the I'D furnishing
special opportunity in this direction. A
colonial tea party given by the ladies
OF the Woman's Columbian Book Club at
the hotel Monte cristo was a brilliant
affair The ladies Of the club. attired in
quaint and rich gowns of the colonial
period. received their guests from to 8
after which a weli-arranged musical and
literary programme was given. followed
by social festivities. making the occasion
one long to be remembered.
Another feature OF Washington's birth
Gay celebration was a concert and ball at
the Central opera house. In aid Of the
free reading room under the auspices OF
the Federal Labor Union. The programme
included selections by the orchestra, adj.
dresses by Judge Delaney. songs by
Mr.. III. d. Cooley. Mr. E. l.. Ensei, Mr.. r.
E~art, Mr.. w. II. Mescher. Mr.. K. c.
bronson' zstner aud guitar selections by
Mr.. uphus and Miss Burnett, sword ana
SKIP rope dance by Mr.. Kenneth Mcleod,
song by Miss Hopkins, flute and plano
selections by Mr.. Stein and Mr. Huson,
puartette by Mr.. Gray. Mr. Ensei Mr..
Ford and Mr.. Mckenzie. There was a
large attendance. and q bail closed the
entertainment
On Wednesday evening the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Snohomish VS.
tied the Baptist Young Peoples Union of
Everett. The visitors furnished an enter
tanning programme and the Everett
society served refreshments. A county
union was formed. with these officers.
PRESIDENT, Mr.. Judson Mckinley. of Sno-
homish' vice presidents, Miss Cairns. of
Snohomish. and Miss Winkier. of Ever
eft; secretary and treasurer. Mr.. IT T.
Skaggs. OF Snohomish.
a progressive art party was given hy
Miss McEiroy at the residence of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Porter. on
wednesday evening, In honor OF the
Misses Govan. OF Tulallp. First prizes
were won by Mr.. c. Ferris White and
Miss Beecham; hooby prizes by Judge
Clark and Miss Helan Govan.
Mrs. w. c. Cox entertained many guests
on Thursday evening at a cobweb party
given under the auspices OF the Woman 5
Guild
largely attended social was held a,
the Congregational church on THURSDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennison have re-.
urned from England. after an absence OF
about five months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Weir have gone
10 California.
Miss Minona Lewis is visiting Mrs
Jennie Houghton Edmunds at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Darling and Mr. and
| Mrs. NJ. Anderson were among the de.
! pArtures on the ta-allon for San Fran.
cisco.
| a pancake party will be given or
| Shgove Tuesday by the ladies' Of Trinf,,
Chancel and Choir Circle in the Dor.
| chester building.
| Mr.. a, r. Whitney, ST.. has resurned
/ from TIP 10 Portland.
Miss Jennie caithness gave a b.r,hda,
party TO number OF her little friends
+ on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Attribute to Mr.. jackson.

Mr. Andrew Jackson. the retiring SUI
per1ntendenr Of the water department..
was presented with q very handsome
double gold chain and K. OK r.
charm properly Inscribed last Tuesday
night at his residence on fesler av-
enue hy the employees OF the water de-
partment, a number Of the members or
the city government and several friends.
The party met at the Office OF the mayor
and arrived at the house about O'Clock.
Mrs. jackson. who had been apprised
OF the intended presentation. ushered
the party into Mr.. Jackson's study and
found him at work In his shirt sleeves
pletely surprised.
Mayor Phelps made the presentation
speech. and referred to the esteem IN
which Mr.. jackson was held by the city
government and referred in feeling Ian
guage 10 the efficient service he had given
tbs city. He spoke especially of the high
esteem in which the recipient was held
by his sibondinateS and those with
whom he was thrown In daily contact.
The mayor called attention to the fact
that several years ago Mr.. jackson vas
made the recipient OF a fine gold watch
by his fellow employees and suoordinateA
OF big corporation in which he was en-
ployed. The mayor then presented the
chain and charm and begged Mr.. Jack
son To accept 1t as token of the esteem
in which he was held. In accepting the
token Mr.. Jackson was moved to tears.
and feelingiy responded, expressing his
gratitude for the loyal support he had
receiver from the administration during
the time he had ben in public service.
and thanked the donors very earnestly
for the gilt.
At the conclusion of the presentation
the party was inyited out into the dining
room, and paniook of a sumptuous re-
past which had been prepared by Mrs.
Jackson. The pleasant affair en.sd at
1880. and the party lined up on the out
side OF the house and gave three rous-
ing cheers for Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
Among th'nse present Were: Mayor
Byron Phelps. Comptroller VIII H.
Parry. Delegate F. N. Little. Chairman
G. N. Alexander. OF the hoard of pub
Tic works; Deputy City Engineers II.
w. Scott. A. ". Beuilion and Frank
obeeukb and the following from the
water department: Cashier Rufus C.
Calhoun, Accountant Victor Hugo Smith,
Auditor C. N. Evans: domestic service
department W. L. Norrington. r. p.
Peterson and A. w. Foy: from the
pumping stations. A. c. Nelson, ~ A
Christoff. James McCay. Alvord Elliott.
F.. B. Braun. j. Slattery. s. r. Price
| and II. l.. Snowdan. There were a
number Of other donors who were unable
| to be present on account OF other engage
| ments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Tacoma social small Tall.

Mrs. III. Weston Bridges entertained n
few friends in honor Of the officers OF the
Mohican Monday evening az the Roches-
ter Lieut.. Commander walihams cor
triouted greatly 20 the pleasure of rhe
evening by reading several OF G!iey's
poems, and Lieut.. Cutler sang a number
OF baritone solos in a delightful manner
Dancing and a dainty supper completed
the evening".
ON Saturday evening Mr. ard Mrs.
Frank CagNlin gave a delightful party IN
honor OF Mrs. cogsoa. Of Seattle. and Mr..
Edmond Caraln, whose hlrta3ay Z was.
a game 81 csnch occupied a portion az
tire evening. after which music aud Jane
Tag and RTE enjoyment Of delicious col
Iatinn filled up the tine ANITA the approach
OF Sunday warned the guests 90 their
homes. There were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Melbourne Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs L.
NJ uan;. Mr. and Mrs. Orchard. Miss
ksvshsw Miss Burnett. Mr.. r. J. Fran
slaSc and Mr., Morton fsasnsteu,
Mira Edwaxi NJ Hunt gave a luncheon
whist afternoon on TUESDAY. 10 wAtth
sixteen ladies were invited Ths n-.zes
were won ny Mrs, ", A worasa snd Mrs
Ralph Nescals. Ms. Hanna wganfnE ere
A,sfs1FAI+AAsts 8tF~@"'r ts@$NH tsfFrf&A AffF+
Airs u ". fberickson. Mrs. IAanasA Me-
Donaai NF~ W, - Hayfen. Mrs \. y
Pitch. Mrs.. Frank Cs~3if. Mrs. a w
netanR4er Mrs. simpson. Mrs RALPH
N~a-aff. Mrs. r A Bailey, Mrs a. W.
prscnast Mrs. = N DegrFst. Mrs Ed
vSr,t Kuoels. Mrs. r. l. Stiles Mrs W
II E4<,n Mrs w A. wsr.te@. Mrs IN
Hanna ana Mrs e. ". Seymour,
", GRAFT = Hicks entertained few
fr.saas very lafcrnmlly AZ cards Mon1ay
evensnE
\ tne-euSh.y unique and charming en-
ss~szsnuseat wszz the brownie musicale
Eivvs at she hanse os ior. ass Mrs r r.
Kellogg Wednesday evening Ths
brownies we're est - fall saYee sAess
faces sstag esose 81 usea prominent IA
th~ esfY.
Mrs EasasA Rsee. Of Olympia. vas she
g7seSs cg hoaSr az card party gfvsa ~
Hast Sasss-ysay afternoon by Mrs. Lester
X fsaek~esss=S
M asa Mrs fArankha ". CoEnw7atl
have sSsss4 yards Tor nxxs aea,say gwen
1az
Mgs l. :. G&a.i .ny.;s4 sixteen Q. her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Tuesday evening saw a brilliant audi
cree gathered In 6hIckering hall 20 listen
10 a concert by this much appreciated
club. and the event on Tuesday night
proved 20 be- one of the finest programmes
that has thus far been presented by the
Ladies' Musical Club. From the opening
OF the programme, when Rossini's over
ture TO william Tell was 50 admirably
executed By Mira. Mechanics. Mrs. Boyle.
Miss Anderson and Mas S1etson, until the
close the audience. which was a particu-
larry critical and cultured one. listened
with appreciation and accorded gener-
Gus applause.
The two movements from Chopin
sonata, op. IS. and op. 50 Of a saeatto
by chaminade were spoken OF as the most
finished of any OF the piano work. A
double quartet.e. Dragon Flies" by Mrs.
6prague. Mrs. Low. Mrs. Foster. Mrs Me
Daniels. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Manning. Miss
Cummings and Miss ciaypool. was sung
with finish that characterizes the work
OF these ladies. Mrs. Hugh Nanny was
In excellent voice. and delighted the audi
ence with the dramatic song of Schria
entitled "Lognia." The frat part OF the
programme was CLOSED with the
Beethoven overture TO .'Egmoat," for two
pianos. admirably rendered by Mrs. ]. E.
Van ogte. Miss -Nlckens Miss Norton and
Miss Delamater.
Much Interest has been felt in the pleas
Ing eantata OF the Lady OF Shsiott, -
which the cish had prepared for the sec
ond part of the programme. aud the re-
suit at the study put upon the work was
clearly shown In the rendering OF this
charming poem by Tennyson. The music
Is the composition of woman. Winni-
fred Banaai. and admirably fitted the text
Mrs ]. Vincent Brown may take muck
credit and praise ia herself for the pleas
lag effect of her work with the ehoruses.
which were given in a way that showed
much skislfui training. The stage was Sc;
out In a very artistic garnlture OF ferns.
palms, vines and flowers. while rugs aai
brio-a~hFne lent a tasteful finish to the
asaEe effect. Some exquisite gowns were
worn on the stage. ard some particularly
fascinating ones were noticed In the
aadAesice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24


1as - ne 10 so1.
SssHoh Oh =
uAA.s EeDAs< - -. - . 1Aos1 -
los.o'e a1seEssocn passeu Los
ssS1sss ns".
MIA z sseoas NJ eons - % ~
nsaia sevsfas montnA
ny eno ME- - Il. $3.50. % Aonfoe'
are IN iowa. guess OF As. eess0
Hs0snef ~ sas q He4en
TIE wiss o. STATE hspresensssive Ssaen'
% ssatne. V spsaOns ne wisfef "a IL
coma
The subscripttou dancing class under
the cars OF Mrs. p. H. Kershzw and Miss
jessie kersnaw has bcgun On q second
term with over sixty pupils
MI. John w. Hanna syenk . couple OF
Gays IL Tacoma this week
Tne THURSDAY Club met with Mrs
Harry Hurley tsass week. where the game
o. csncn was played for eli there was In
snat risky game. % TO speak Mrs. E v.
benaam was the winner Of the p<ixe.
Mrs William v. Burrili has issued In
sstAssons for cinch party on Tuesday
AFTERNOON next.
Sars- Alfred W. Martin. accompanied by
MIRA Samuel Coilyer. has gone TO South
ern California In search OF health.
MIS- John l. Hopkins gave one OF those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24


Olympia. Feb, -speeiaI-Tas ..ar.
BAH 10 be'giyen BY the citizens OF oivp,-
pa Tuesday evening next Is the suh,es.
eagrosstag the attention OF society =,
present. The ladies' having the AFFAIR a,
charge are usstiring in their zeai and are
determined % score success Fsvi.a-
t9enS nave been issuet 20 ali TIE members
% eoth houses. with their wives and LADY
tFionas. i2seihe- with the representa- lives
OF the press and house aud comm ttes
clerks. Visitors are expected 10 b. In at
tendance from Seattle. Spokane. rsesra
aad surrounding rsSns. 4 grand -ecev-
taoa wiis be held from 20 10 in the av.r-
iag. after which the bail viii commence
20 ths r7.lsso Of two orcAestras. ard aan-
c1ng viii be INDUCED IN IN TIE rarle,~s ant
dining room az the Hotel oivranta yAa
supper ss 80 - ia15 Ga th4a as-eakfase v,nar,
and Viii be ssryes4 from cosy small tatyax
which the ladies' Ia charge consider tha
preferable way ever the more preten<s..,.s
banquet The reception camrsisee~ wssl he
composed Of Gov. Mc.sraw ard ~yss
Mayor Nann and wife Secretary p~s~a
and wife. Col. ani Mss ow1ngz. NJ. sra
Alrs. Mekenny, Mr., ana Mrs. phgfsr1x. Mr.
ara Mrs McMicsea. Mr. AID Mrs. Gowsv
NT- sad Mrs. Kice. Mr. ard Mrs Forrest
Senator sni Mrs HorE. Judge ara Mrs.
HoyG Judge ard Mrs. Scots. Jassga an.
Mrs Antter.s Judge aSst Mrs Gordon judge
an Mrs Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs Scobey. Me. and Mrs
Easass. The floor wiIl be under the man
ag~Ensnt cs Gen. oBrisa. Nj George n.
Fglley, afr. ". l.. bigger Mr. Mark Rec.
Nj Frank f.agrax NJ IL Y ArsSn- r.
Armstrong. Mr, Samuel Psrcsyal, Ir.
Harry cowse~. MF, Newell The commit
Rec wsss AaVe she financial engineering
OF the ball - charge ss comprised of Mrs
FAi!s.9s. Mrs. asight, Mrs. Rogers These
Tastes seye also devoted much time ar.
eays ably saapsornsats3 tie committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Ballard Social News.


A Dickens party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Curtiss at their resi-
dmce on Second avenue last Tuesday
night. The host and hostess represented
Mr.. and Mrs Jeilyby. sand nearly all
the guests appeared in dress and actions
as characters from Bleak House." "old
Curiosity Shop and David Copper
field" Mr.. and Mrs. Snagsiey. the Rev.
and Mrs, Ghadband, Little Nell and her
grandfather. Mrs. farley, Miss Elite,
Sally Brass. Kit and other characters
were all represented. After the charac-
ters became known Mrs. farley exhibited
her waxworks and little Nell tMSs.
NJ. Donoghuel, gave a humorous descrip-
ton. replete with local hits. of eacn
image. The novelty of the entertain
ment made the evening especially en-
ioyable. Refreshments were served dur
Ing tn evening. Among those present
were:
SIR. and Mrs. William NJ Curtisx.
Re@. p. K. and Mrs. Hyland, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ, Donoghue. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Grover. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Houston, DR., and Mrs. Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Donoghue. Mrs. l.. Do
bell, Mrs. a. 4. Allen. Mrs. r. T. Haw-
ley. Miss Addie Haasley, Miss Rose De
Moss. Miss Jessie Mcclellan. Miss Funk,
Miss Ellen st-anberg. Miss L. Davis,
Mr.. l. Hawiey. Mr. NJ. Hawley. AFR +.
c. Shtrtliff. Mr.. W. Lucas.
The Chinook reading circle met on
Monday night al the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Davies. on Shslshole avenue.
Scott's Lady OF the Lake" was read.
a surprise party was given 10 Miss
Mabel Fsttsrly and Miss Lou Fest~r!y
last Wednesday evening at their PARENTS
residence cn Crawfortt street. Those
present were: Miss Mabel F,etseray.
Miss Lou Fetteriy. Miss Beatrice ret-
seriy. Miss Adsline Wares. Miss Bertha
Wares. Miss Mamie willard. Miss Helen
cgSseD, Mr.. T. Smith, Mr.. Dan Smith.
Mr.. Alex Dow. Mr.. ID. Harvey. Mr..
Robert Fordnsy, MFR. Austin Faulkner,
Mr.. Herbert Faulkner.
Martha Washington tea and concert
given under the auspices Of 81. stephen
Episcopal church Frffay evening. in the
Ost Fellows hail, was a brilliant SIC.
cess. Mayer 81 Dow presided and made
an Interesting speech. after which the
following programme. meet OF which re-
3
was we'll rendered:
Instrumental. piano AIRS. O. CaIderhsaa
/ Fcral solo ......... Miss Blanche w1rsor
Vocal solo Miss Grace Philips
Recitation Miss Mcconnell
Instrumental. piano ....-......Ms. Horton
Vocal 500 ...............-.....S X. Smith
Vocal sole Mrs. 3. Roberts
Male auar'eFf. -...--,.--....,....-.......
S. X. Smith, Ratps, Willard. +. T..
Spragus. George Dickson.
Vocal soio .....,.,......Ars. E. p. willard
! Ncca SOLO .......-..-.....-..-Mrs Barager
Instrumental dssex, guitar and arss....
Mr.. Eugene Rickscexer and ROC.
WhA~ler
The mesTskers OF chs St Alysherxr a
| Roman cathsilc church vii give ar
entertainment Monday evening In the ODD
Fellows hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Hyde, Mrs A. ~ Tngsrs0is- Mrs c. C.
Maason. Mrs. A. r. McCssans Mrs. Jcseph
NcCzb@- Mrs J. Mcnszn5cn. Mrs. Donsi9
mart sieeb. AIRS Otis sExawue. Mrs Trn-
Sc. ars. ssepben Sears. Mrs T. ~. 6ui-
metts. ars J. W. Psnkerton. Mrs- Tucker.
Mrs Ralph Mefe&if. 1rx j. A. Rowe,
Mrs T. L. sssIsz. Mrs @. " Delamater,
M- c. W. Gragxs. Mrs. william Bsgsow.
Mrs. A. d. Todd and Mrs. George wax-
ners vino wss the recipient Of tie conso-
ixfsen prize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY EVENTS
state Rail 1T Olympia This week-En-
tcrtafnments af Everett Bache-
lory' Party sf Tacoma.
Tacoyys, Feb. q.
EST6 nezrneN


for some time. The boil room presented
. say. b~iaaiant. fascinating scene Ths
adJecfiyes seem weak 10 describe ths
dance that held the merry dancers until
O'Clock OF Friday morning.. More pretty
gowns were worn than az any OF shs
earlier parties OF the eeason. Mrs. ". V.
BurrIii and Mrs. Charles B. Hurley re-
csived the guests and Mrs. III. G. Potter
<lspensef fhs favors. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. " Burrtil. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne
Bailey. Ar. and Mrs. l.. II. Manning. Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Potter. Mr. and AIRS. A.
X Hiscoes. Mr.. AMI Mrs. u. X. Stevens.
OR. and Mrs. I. W. Anderson. Mr. and
AIRS. Stuart Rice. Dir. and Mrs. Percy
Dickinson. Mrs. Harrison Foster. Miss
Anderson. Mis- Burnett. Miss Kersaaw.
Miss Cover. Miss Darnaii. Miss Marsie
Dasaaii. Msss Thomas. Miss Baker. Miss
Woodruff. Miss Wallace. Miss Evans,
Agixx Rowe. Miss Lstsle. Miss Munxon,
Miss Seymour. Miss Jessie Seymour. Mss
Nickersou, Miss Settie Wallace. Miss Ben
nett, Miss Peck. Miss Bowen.
Mr. r. j. Fransloli. &r. w. r. Best. Mr..
Everett Griggs. Mr.. Herbert Griggs, Mr..
y. Grant Hicks, Df. Hayes. Mr.. George l..
MUM. Mr. r. w. Enes. Mr.. John S.
Baker. Mr.. r. B.waiiaes. Mr.. r. r. Clark.
DIR. Lownsies. Sir. Benharu. MIR. Marnsng.
Mr.. p. v. Anderson. Mr.. Theodore Hos
aer. Mr.. Edgar Wallace. Mr.. r. Caldwell
III. @. q. Rowe. Mr. Z. T.. Ellis, Mr.. w.
A. Rice, Mr.. r. w. Costello.
The officers from the Uni,ed States
steamship Mohiean were also guests of
the occasion. and from Seattle were wei
eomsd Mr. George Fay, Mr.. Richard Hurd.
DIR. FI1d struye. M. II. Meserve and Mr..
1csials Collins.
One pleasant feature Of the evening was
the drawing for a prize. Each lady was
given a number and duplicate numbers
&sre thrown into hat. from which they
were drawn. the last number being that
OF the lady to whom the prize should be
given. The fortunate number was that
held by Mrs.-A. X. Hiscock, who received
. beautiful shell and silver comb. The
coiors used In the fayors were exclusively
yellow and blue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Mrs. Rowe's Cfnch Party.

Mrs. j. A. Rowe. of North q street,
gave charming 'cineh' party on
Wednesday evening. Her guests were:
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Stuart Rice. Mrs.
&. Wtkeson. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Percy Dick
inson. Mrs. q. W. Dickinson. Mrs r.. n.
Ouimetse, Mrs. II. Sale Hill. Mrs. l.. Il.
Manning. Mrs. H. c. Bass, Mrs. II. b.
Caldwell. airs. r. Calwelf, Mrs. George
Milliken. Mrs. ID. X Stevens. Mira Robert
Price. Mrs. +. A. Bailey. Mrs. Charles b.
Hurley. Mrs. Harry Hurley. Mrs. f. r.
Durgtn. Mrs. W. w. Evans. Mrs John
A. Shank Mrs. +. w. Cornwall. Mrs. A.
NJ. Ingersoll. Mrs. Darnzu. Mrs C. s. MI
hken. Mrs Fl. r. Huson. Mrs. G.. c. wag-
ner. Mrs. III. c. Potter. Mrs. j. Il. Best.
Mrs. q. ". Delprat. Mrs. Buell.. Mrs. j.
VI. Keen. Mrs Frederick Watson. Mrs. @.
W. Delamater, Mrs, C. T. Hale. Mrs, II.
Hewitt. Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs L. II.
Wallace. Miss Wallace. Mrs. L. Allyn.
Mrs. +. Clark, Mrs. Nelson Bennett, Mrs.
Arthur Bridgman, Mrs. r. Motel. Mis-
w. ii. Eaton, Miss Harlow, Mrs Waiter
nakeS. Mrs. II. H. Thomas. Mrs. George
Brown. Mrs. Alfred W. Martin. Mrs. w
v. Burriil. Mrs. c. Il. ZahriskIe and Mrs
Chester Thorn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Removes wrinkles and all tracn J,
age. 1t feeds through the porn !,
builds up the fatty membranes .
wasted tissues, nourishes the T.
eled and shrunken skin. tones =
invigorates the nerves and mux3
enrichcs the impoverished blood !,
sells, and supplies youth and elasl1
to the action of the skin lis 81
feet.
Beware of substitutes and Coz
feiss. Yale's Original Skin FL
price $I.so aud S.. AT al a
stores.
NINE. NJ. YALE. Health and c.,
Specialist. Yale Temple OF Beauty, u ~
street, Chicago. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Eyangelical Association.

Decentralization and Birch streets.
Rev. Aug Ernst, pastor. $50 Harrison
streets. Services. IL a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school, s:4S a. m. Young Peoples
meeting. p. m. Literary entertainment.
last Sunday OF each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
African NJ. f.. Church.

Jones Street African n. Z. church--Rev.
Allen w. Whaley, pastor. Services. IL
a. m. and p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Sunday school. .. m. Praise meeting,
7.30 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Unitarian Church.

Seventh. between Pike and Unson-Rev.
j. II. Acton. ID. D.. pastor. Services. IL
a. m. Subject: Lessons From DIR.
Hawcss' Lecture on Col Irrxersos;. sun
day school, 1870. No evening service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Adventists.

Advent Christian meetings In Masonic
building. DR.. William Chapman. pastor.
SOCIAL and prayer merSins. 1915 a. m
Preaching. II a. m. Sunday school imme-
dsatciy after preaching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

President. ..A. A. DENIM
Vice President. w. AZ. LadA
Manage-.....N. III. Latimef.
Cashier .......F. X. Van Tuyl
Sight exchange and teIegrapnlc
Francisco. Portland and various 80
Oregon ana British Columbia,
Sight bits Of exchange on London -
able elsewhere In Europe.
Corrections made az ali point on -
able terms.
Bonds. stocks and other valuable Il
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Theosophy.

Seattle Branch. No. I. OF the Theosoph.-
cal Society, Sunday, 8 p. M. in its new
hall, sl2 Third street. Lecture on RE
piftn a Necessity" by Mrs. Anna l..
Biodseft. TIE rooms OF the Tgeownrs.acal
society viii be open every afternoon from
z 10 O'Clock for the banefit of tnou,rers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
ArtnuE n. penfiy s.....s... vice Ill.,
John Leary Second Vice Pro
James T. Hayden. Man gr.. Cash'E f(I
Frank l. Blodgett., Assistant c.
Sigmund Schwabacher. John C0llf1
4. c. Neufelder. Il. w. WilU1m
Transacts q savings bank bushes r
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 to S10,Qo
Interest allowed per annum. 0lx r.
cent on term deposits, per cent En-
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF MayG
November. Loans made On real e1toct -
approved coilaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Scattle City NIission

Hall 6a Commercial street--Gospel sery-
ices, 100 p. m. every evening through
the week. MONDAY prayer service, II 10
! ?. m I. +. 8. G, L. Sunday school,
20 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
United Presbyterian Church.

Sixth and Seneca streets. Rev. s. Dell
Johnston. pastor; residence. ss3 Seneca
street. Services. III a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath school. 1915 p. m. Young Peo-
rie's society. 6:i5 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7:30 %. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Free Methodist Church.

Tenth and Plne-John Glen, pastor.
Sabbath school s:is a. M, preaching
morning and evening. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Christian Alliance.

Christian Alliance meetings will be held
at Ill Mo:fke street. corner OF Depot. ey-
cry Thursday afternoon .. 3 o'clock. All
friends OF the four-foid Gospel are In
yIted,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
Salvation Army.

Barracks. corner Yesier avenue and
South Third street-Prayer meeting a. m.
Holiness nesting, II a. m. Free and easy.
2 p. n n rocStng meeting at %. m.