davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
High school Social Notes.

AS Arbor day comes only once a year II
was decided to break into the routine
form OF study last Friday and have APP
propriate exercises. The classes were all
called in az O'clock and a very interest
ing programme was listened to. The
school opened the exercises by singing
our national anthem. america" Miss
Georgia Hammer then rendered a recita-
ton Sunrise on the HIS" Walter r.
Allen read a splendid essay on ''Similari-
" Between Nature and Man" followed by
a vocal solo, Come 10 Me-" by Miss
Edna Whittier. the contralto singer OF the
school. Miss Ninneage showed her ahil-
Hy by very creditably reciting "A Mes
sage From the Flowers" Mr. Robert Il.
Hegardt. OF the senior class. gave an
grafton on ''Arbor Day an interesting
account OF It's history, Miss Jennie In
glis. Miss Edna Wilder and Miss I4eora
Conn then went 10 the pianos and played
Dream Land" a trio by Gottschalk,
after which school Was dismissed.
Prof. Crother. superintendent OF tho
manual department in the Tacoma high
school. was a visitor last Thursday and
at the close Of school addressed few re-
marks 10 the students on manual train
ting which were exceedingly interesting.
Squibs. the official paper OF the school.
was distributed Friday morning. II was
a little late. but nevertheless acceptable.
The senior class has adopted white and
green as its colors. while the class pin il
a pretty thing and very odd of shape,
with IS. III. S. 20" on II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
81. >rarv,s Guild Reception.

A recenfion for the benefit % s.. Mary's
Guild Trinity parish, vas given last
Y-l,urs4ay evening. at the residence OF
Mrs. sackuran. Nlnth and Cherry streets.
II Was a most delightful AFFAIR aud IN
auc1ratsd 2 series which IRE IA9iss OF
this guild propose giving each month be-
fore the hot YEA ther sets in. Mrs Sack
man has been the valued president OF -
Mary's Guild for more than seven years.
and 20 insure the pronounced success OF
these entertainments rendered her spa
.io,as home 10 launch rhe first one % the
series that q last Thursday. which was
81 charming that the others may bs
i0oked forward 20 with assured pleasure.
The young ladies - 81 Agnes Chapter
offered every pretty assistance ~ their
r.,vvar and Mrs W r Rtsou Afrs. white
man ana Mrs Alex Reynolds assisted
Mrs Ssckrraan in receiving and entertain
trr the guests These ladies' ara pos
seeSaf q such graceful tact and warm
personal magnetism that Formally was
fsar9fzhc3 and a CAV good hu~aor infused.
NJ Harry Taicott was The&r devoted
tfa+itfrans and soon che beautiful. bril-
liant ra~fors and library we're thr0nEed
vrfrh ladies' and gentlemen. old and
Young. enjoying animated conversations.
games music and later on those y no
v-ssh..s dancing The d.ulng-room was
another charming attraction. me mean
descent EEnts OF the chandeliers shoue
,,rs,n the great table. covered wlth q
vshfte cloth % satin damask IN the center
~ ahfrh was ar imported mat. rich wish
yellow sltsn embroidery. upon which
STOOD a rnaguiHceus jar % decora ed
Dresden. Yrlasssd with glowing. velvet
r.s-sfe< TBeiicfo,is cakes % every Gafhty
favor and style tempted ne taste served
with Ice cream, on plates OF Royal " Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

cester ware thEouEh0u; fae evsnlaE ths
Soc1 &tie guests EVre coming - refresh
themselves with thas@ pleasant slegscaeasx
ard resi- IN = rosFa - aaFvnosaso1S n
tint and perfect IN detail Two sarge
Plate glass cabinets contain coSsly treas-
aTeS - Sasres and Royal Dres6sn waite
a hsn1-csrtef oAksn buffet almost ngls
ore PORTION 81 the room. oa xh4eh sparkle
many rsvit5es % silver ara glass. Al
The present VsortLan Of these au Sc steele
days elegantly appointed aiulns-rsonls
seem TIRE special prise ~ a wealthy
house. I'hroagh ne various rocfnS rNr
and Mrs Watson moved about with
pleasant words and harry facas. The
handsome s3efse Church M the aig. win
the pretty Tsetory close beside. are tha
fruitful results % gheIr lang sears ~
"a Gser, ana teaa tse - tween pastor and pea
PIE = deep and strong and Tho sympathy
ana assistance 81 both ara snnnaaaffy
given IN all these earnest 2aSors whtch
increase abe usefulness % the large "a p
ish- The following is q lis. ~ those prs
aat, Mrs. Bane. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs con-
fere. Mrs Bash. Miss Bash, Mrs. SILVER.
MIS-. EtSel. Miss Agkisson Miss RiSan
Mr.. Sane, Mr.. Dexter Miss jose. Miss
Brooks. Mrs. and Miss Marshall Mss
Daisy WfSnaar. DR.. and Mrs Watson
Mr.. EaSley. Mrs Pauls0n. judge and Mrs
Allen. Mrs. Alex Reynolds. Agr Harry
Hadseld. Mrs. Mcneil. Ms and Miss
NisaaaT. Mrs. Goodfeliow. Miss AgsSSlz
Mr. and AIRS. Wood. Mr. ard Mrs. Rich
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes. Mss Ho-
war1h. Mr. and Mrs. Cow. Mr.. Hawlev
Mr. Thompson. Mr.. ard Mrs. Bradeen.
Ar- Mckenzie. Mrs Clayton. Mr.. Wilbur
Lease. Mr.. and Miss Goodfelow. Mr.
Foster. Mrs. Farmer. Mr. Bert Farmer
MIR. and Mrs. Redneld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
INTERPLAY Club Annual Rail-.

The members OF the INTERPLAY baseball
club gave dance last Thursday evening
at Johuson's wharf. Excellent music was
rendered as also beautiful song by Mr.
Charles Slack Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs, r. &. Kellogg. Mrs. Weldon, Mr
and Mrs. Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs Dill Mr.
and Mrs. Newell. Mr.. and Mrs Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowles. Mr. and Mrs Nc
Grgger. Mr.. and Mrs. A Vernon Nr
and Mrs T. 81. Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs.
+. Huntiey. Miss Nash. Miss Sheridan.
Miss Bergstron. Miss SeIfridge. Miss
Oracle Evans, Miss Annie Berring Miss
l. Hayes. Miss s. Smith Miss A. Nelson
Miss Maggie Jones Miss Reed. Miss May
Swanson. Miss Nellie Evans. Miss Marie
Coffin. Miss Mary Smith. Miss Han. Miss
May Jones. Miss Josie Ford. ATr John
Burns. sT. Mr. James Reeves Mr. Walter
Thing Mr.. Charles peils. Mr. Thomas
ke4rney, Mr.. Charles Slack Mr. Frank
Barns. Mr.. Jonn Burns IT, Mr. St
Aruaud. Mr.. }. Smith Mr.. George Zupp-.
Mr.. n. ". Ballard. Mr.. James Ferguson.
Mr. Charles r. kimbail. Col ~ puusphry.
Mr.. John Smith. Mr. James FabIer. Mr..
G. 7. BrourRett. SIR. Robert Deriving. Mr.
Walter Wheeler Mr. Edgar Newels. Mr.
Edgar Phillips. Mr. Harry Nswels. Mr..
Ernest Givens. Mr.. Thomas Ferguson.
Mr.. Fenwick. AIR. J. Peabody Mr.. Harry
Lf-tle. SIR. a. II BtEomery. Mr.. James
Huntley and Mr. Star Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

TIE teas served by the ladies or We'd
res4av afternoons 81 l2sf season upor
the grounds % the Olympia Tennis Club
vrsre 50 successful aud added 80 much 20
What would have been otherwise dull
season .har she members q the club have
determined. 4 possible, re again introduce
tnlS feature into fhetr popular orgsuiEa-
zion 4 committee OF four ladies was ar~
,soir.ei rs he men . call together the
families Of she members FOR the reorsan-
txaefer % tire ladies' branch ~ the Ten
MS ty.a. suo5cCt 10 rules laid do@1 Tor
ths-s Rsx me mems cltto. AT this meeting
.ts, e4g~.fe-8 the following officers. Presi-
ssr,7 Mrs = A Strout Vice press dent
N~S Charles Power. treasurer. Miss
strive; secretary, Mrs Daniel AeleAsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Harmony Lodge Whilst Party.

The members OF Harmony Lodge. No.
S. X. OF r. gave "A progressive whist par
~ last Thursday evening. and from fhs
time the gong sounded 70 begin play un-
I'll the finish the interes, IN the game was
unabated. The prlze-winners wer: First
ladies', Mrs. Shrieve. bottle OF cologne:
BOBBY prize. Mrs. II. W. Hartley. a box
OF korn's korn kure. First gentlcman's,
n. Hartley. an indian whisk broom.
BOBBY prize. W -. Mcmillan, a copy az
''Trilby." Those present were: Mrs.
Arohier Mrs, Hartley. Mrs Moore. Mrs.
j. Moore, Miss Leighton. Miss T.. f. Big
Glow, Miss n. Mcknight Miss &. I.
IIaines Miss Norton. Mrs Dr. Van. Misa
Steith. Mrs. Libby, Mrs. G. J. Clark, Mrs.
]. Z. Pearson Mrs. Shrteve Mrs. T.. y.
Culbertson. Mrs Profit. Mrs stevens.
Mrs. r. NJ. MoOnson. Airs. W. X Fitx-
gerald. Mrs II. Burg. Mrs r. Burton.
The gentlemen were: +. L. Feurt. NJ. y.
Magic Charles Ruckhaber. Ike Korn.
Fred T5ories. b. Burton. Mr. Mckenzie,
George Wright. sir Shrieve. r. Hartley.
J. C.. Parsons. a. G. Libby. n. Bird, r.
Profit W. II. Morton. G. !. Clark. X.
vranford. ~. Bearsett DR. William Van.
II. Kennedy. VI. J Mohlcr. H. y. Wheeler.
T.. Leighton, F. Pruive. j. Profit and w.
X. Fitzgerald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Reception at Rev. DR.. AIison's.

Rev and Mrs. Alexander Alison gave a
reception last TUESDAY evening 10 the
members q the Woman's Norm Pac.@c
Presbyterian Board % Missions. who re-
Gently held their seventh annual meeting
IN pY. AIlson's church The reception vas
from : % 50 aaa under the care Of the
charming hostess was complete sues =.
Ms Mccullough Gid heT best % have the
visitors introduced and made acquainted.
The musical pTogra Haule vas most easay-
s3sl~. Mrs f. ID. Van WaEenaa and SRA
r. Boyd Wells rendered fine piano ssisc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

The lark sings. bathed in sunshine.
oh. Love Is JOY and gbainess.
In shade the nightingale complains.
oh, Love Is pain and sadness.
''It takes q nightingale and lark
To tell Loves complex hist'ry.
Fer Love - joy. and Love is pain,
And therein lies the mystry!'
The fina nciai fog that appears 10 have
smothered and totally obscured every
avenue 10 social affairs Ia mis- city for
nearly two.years gives evidence az last OF
beire, soon dispeiled by the tarGy and
long looked for return Of better times.
and though the season between now ana
the hot weather. the Qulescent period. Is
short. the indications are that there viii
be "A marked revival in frst-class social
events Mrs Thomas Burke Is taking the
Initiative in the movement and in earnest
of her faith IN the signs OF the time and
coming prosperity she viii give a party
tomorrow evening that promises 10 lie the
social event of the 's4-s6 season. ard IS
sure 10 be the delight OF all those fortu-
nate 10 be in attendance There were no
noted society events during the week just
closd though society was on the move
almost every day. IN attendance on one
or another of the many entertainments
that filled tn the week. The younger peo-
Ole enjoyed themselves at the dance given
last Friday evening by the Agayne Club;
the ladies' OF ST. Mary's Guild had most
delightful time at Mrs. Sackmans resi-
denee. while the sacred concert given at
the church OF the Immaculate Conception
was equally well attended. Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Alison gave a reception TO the ladies
Of the PRESBYTERIAN board Of missions last
Tuesday, and the y. NJ, c. A. furnished
two concerts Of classical music that
proved a delight to all music loving people
IN attendance.
Aside from the party TO be given by
Mrs. Burke tomorrow night there will be
several other important events. namely,
the wedding Of Miss Mary SewaN 10 Mr.
Byron T. Carr Tuesday evening at
o'clock. at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank \. Buck
l23s Chestnut street. and the reopening or
the lawn tennis grounds at Madison ara
Twelfth streets next Saturday afternoon,
with games and a tea and reception 10 ne
given by the ladies' auxiliary on the new
grounds and club house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

The regular monthly concert % the
Ladies Musical Club will Pc given next
Saturday. May T. a. RiaIto han. and the
prepared programme promises an event Of
extra excellence. The Ladies' Musical
club IL an organization in which the
s4c-loyers Of Seattle should feel per
sonal pride and interest. II has done
nluch comrncudable work IN dissern3rst
ing 1he love and culture % music. and al
o. IS efforts show "A high grade n work.
For an organization 81 as size Il is singa-
larry free from anything approa hing IRE
spirit ~ envy or jealousy. and petty per
soralitiss are submerged n TIE unity ~
feeling which prevails among rs members
aud empowers them 20 work as "One har-
rrongous whole" The club has made
large increase IN IS membership within
the present year. and as fts talents are
far 81 advance cf uediocrisY e may he
hei4 a privilege 20 be a member OF The
Ladies Musical Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Dark and Light-Colored Dress
Calicocs tomorrow, Monday,
. yard.
Light Shifting Prints, Challies
in dark and light grounds,
3iac yard.
Calcutta and French Blue
wash Calicoes, the newest for
waist and wash dresses, Amcri-
can best Indigo FancleS, Brazil
ian Red Calicos, claret.colored
figured Scotch Lawn,
Your choice &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

The pupils OF the state university con-
servatory Of music gave a charming re-
cital In the chapel Of that institution yes
terday afternoon under tho direction Of
Miss julia L. Chamberlain. The attend
ance was not as large as the excellencs
OF the several performers and the seiec-
tons merifed. but those present made
NJ In enthusiasm what the concert lacked
In attendance. The programme was az
follows:
Valse (dueD. Dreyschock. Edna Ames
and Carrie Horton; funeral march. Hell
Ter Edith Larsen. 'srench Came %
Tag" Heller. Cynthia Peabody. Etude.
Loeschorn. Romance. Schumann. CLAIR
ence Frisbee; Hunting Song" Heller.
Belle Wood: "Consoiatlon." Mcndelssohn,
Anna Bigger: Holiday Eve" Baum
folder. March Of the FingaIs
Men" Rheinholf. Ray Peabody: La
Grace" Bohom. Matte Jordan. "Air
ds Ballet" Tudovic. Alice Bagioy:
Happy Wanacrer." Jensen. FLOR
ence Peabody: "imprompfu.s Schn-
bert. Mrs. T. r. simpson: "slnmber
Song" Heller. Carrie Horton; ''Taran-
teile" Heller Vivian Frisbee: 'sTrau-
mcre" Schumann. "Narcissus." Ncvin,
Bertha Crockett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
\ FIRST Wedding Anniversary.

A few friends ~ sir. and Mira aanros
Carrirk gathered ~ their home. ii5J F'tfth
street. last Thursday evening 10 ceiebrats
their nrst wedding anniversary Progress
Tfve whist was che feature - The evening
the Hrst prizes heing won by SIR and Mrs.
J. r. Iouswsy. RsGreahmenfs were servea
a. II o'eloek. AND the rest Of The evening
vas spent fn dancing. Mra. Carrick was
the happy recipient ~ ar upright Chitk-
ering piano freFu her husband. ~ a',ous
: o's.saak the crowd dispersed. wishing the
voung couple many happy retgras % tho
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
ColOred Dress Goods.

All-Wool Cheviots, Melangc,
Checks, etc, worth 35c, only
Zoe yard.
Handsome French Novelty
Dress Goods in Checks, Plaids,
Small effects just the thing for
outdoor wear worth soc, Mon
day,
Soc yard.
4o-Inch All-Wool German
Henrietta Cashmere in Cardinal,
Black, Navy, Green, Scarlet, etc,
worth Doc, Monday,
35c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
g.. whltlnc,. Afn.lcnIe al Rns-.

Mrs r. = Whiting entertained few
friends a. an Informal musicale at her
residence In Ross last Tuesday evening.
After the entertainment the hostess
served 2 dainty luncheon. Among ths
guests were: Mr- and Mrs. T.oYerius- Mr..
and Mra Charles =. WhalIey. SIR. ana
Mrs Charles Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs =.
F. Whtfney Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Miss
Marford Miss Oilers. Miss Cowen. Mss
Crawford. Miss Carrie Burd. Miss Smith,
Mr. Leighton. Ar. Turner. Mr.. Charles
smith. Sir. Hal. I.Ol ering. Ir. Bert Eli
gerfau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
They Are
Coming.

Every day the new things
In Footwear for Ladies and
Men are arriving. In a
short time We will show you
a Shoe stock which will be
finer than any ever shown
In Seattle. We are going to
do more business than ever
this spring. Going to sell
better Shoes than ever. and
at closer prices.
We have a particularly
fine stock of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
The Morcr Party ri Green Lake.

Nr and Mrs. r, s. MoreH entertained
AT their charming home north ~ Green
Lake last Wednesday evening A choie-
programme Of vocal and instrumental
music was rendered. after which dane
fng was INDUCED In Luncheon was served
furiag the evening. Among those pres
ent we're. SIR and Mrs David Eiworth,
Nr ard Mrs. , r. Edison M and Mrs
John watts. Miss Murford Miss Page.
Miss Holden Miss Gerfie Allen. Miss
May Peterson. MISS Ccrtie Anderson Mias
Ida Nelson. Mr. George Nelson. Mr.
Raw Watson Mr. EIbert Smith, Mr..
Ebert smith Mr.. George Clanahan. Mr..
o = Morc7i Nr. William Stewart. Mr.
Frank Watkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

tiows- Miss Compton favored fha guests
tNace VITA solos. She VAS az aeS best
AR. Williams Ws&sA Nss sarsens as 80
conaps nlss. sang most aseepsablv. Ire
Misses Corey Ida. M83<e ard AsayN Rni
Miss I.ecra Cora asgo~ 3ea mWch nleasnrs
~ their mandolin. Aaa5o ana guitar co.a-
bEuatfau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Positive Dress
Goods Bargains.

These values are unmatchable
in the city. They show fully
and forclbly the immense advan-
tages presented 10 economical
women by the Bon Marche. Ex-
anime these goods and note the
qualities. They will convince
you OF the merit of our claims as
being Seattlc's money saving dry
goods store. The increase of
business in this department is
enormous. 1t is directly trace
able to the extensive selection
and choice styles as well as the
low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Miss Fannie Evertg entertained a few
friends Informally at her home south
9f Fremont Saturday evening. April 20.
with rnmsle. whlst and s. iuneheon. The
guests were Hiss Steiaon. Mass MaasIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Modish Millinery Cheap.

Il is everywhere acknowledged
that the Bon Marche Millinery
is OF most approved styles. and
that fully one-half the usual cost
OF a hat can be saved IN select
ing from this stock See our
Trimmed Hats at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

4o-Inch Brilliant figured Mo
hair, the latest Paris style, should
be 75c yard, tomorrow
Soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Outing Flannels.

Largest and choicest assert
ment TO be found here.
Good quality Outing Flannels,
&c yard.
Heavy Fancy Stripes Outing
Fannels,
DC yard.
Fancy English Tennis Flan-
nels,
csc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Soc yard.
Black Dress Goods.

Handsome French Serge, SO
inches wide, exceptional value,
tomorrow,
lga wand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
HAVE YOU EVER VISITED
|s InN MARcHE
sEATTLE's BEST TRADING PLACE ?

All ask is visit knowing that make
patrons We goods at priees
other store in Seattle We do
-, On account Of location running
triing Therefore
Legitimate We
all the of
coming the Bon Marehe you times
dollar spend. Visit convinced
GREATEST BARGAINS IN COTTON cannot he underod
Fabrics Domestes We prices the lowest
81 Today cotton prices
m greater lower than past Read examine and
convinced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Queen city lodge No. u Knights "a
FS-thtas. gave A very enjoyable progress
sive whist party last Monday eyeainE "a
thsIr castle han ia the FRYE hlork. ElEa-
teen tables We're running and the usual
interest YES manifested ny both ladies'
ant gentlemen in their strife fer tho
prizes. The FIRST ursassFor lasstcS was won
by Mrs Wright. ard 1he ho0hy pfire WAS
carried OK ay Miss Bcs-e. The first prize
for gentlemen was won nv Is a. Wright.
and tse hoohy hv Clair RiEclow Those
present were Mr.. auf Mrs. John \.
i.s6d Mr.. ard Mrs. George T. Tsw Mr..
and Mrs. =. = Howard, Mr. ana Mrs. II.
A. Cox. Nj. and Mrs g. ~ Godfrey,
Mr.. ami Mrs 4. r. Shreve Nr aud Mrs.
r. \ Hartley Mr.. ami Ms ". 4. Good
rich. Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Haley. AR. anf
Mrs. II. j. Mohier, MIR ana lrs. W. Fl.
Finck. Mr.. and Mrs. II n. Temple, Nr.
aRd Airs g. III. Wright. Mrs Glenn. Nrs.
Davies AIRS. Byrne. Mrs Wheeler. AIRS.
Balderson. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Ens
Abbott Mrs Rivers. Mrs Sstch. Hiss NJ.
Rode. Miss B0de. Miss o. .. Libby. Miss
l. r. 8igelow. Miss Dodge. Miss Leigh
ton. Mr. ". a. snyder Mr.. A. 4 -Rew-
man. Air. NJ. keuxie. ar. II. II. Wheelers
Mr. l. Leighton. AR. . Robinson. Mr..
Frank Pieree. Mr.. r. =. Ferguson. Mr..
Clair Bselow. pr. Wetherspoou Mr.. VIII
Morris. Mr.. Il. Il. Hubbard Mr.. +. M.
Gilmer, Mr. n Phillips. Mr.. w. A. Eofr-
man. Mr.. NJ, T.. Clough. Mr.. w H neu-
gan. Mr. l. X. Rightmire. Mr.. Cecil q.
Temple. Mr.. Herhers W Fgnck. Mr.. A.
NJ. Hawkins. Mr.. IL. VI. Peters Mr.. II. \.
Rigelow. DR.. T.. Weldon Young Mn
George l. Lynch. Mr.. George w. Crane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
DOnestics.

1000 yards Unblcached
Cheese Cloth, SO inches wide,
&c yard.
1900 yards fair quality I'm
bleached Muslin, only
27sc yard.
1900 yards Al Standard I'm
bIeached Sheeting, worth &c,
&c yard.
5000 yards fine ~ BIeached
Muslin, soft finished, worth Sc,
&c yard.
1900 yards Fruit or Ions
dale Bleached Muslin,
&c yard.
4a-inch Bleached Pillow Cas-
Ing,
&c yard.
ga Bleaehed Sheeting, worth
iSe, only
1870 yard.
81 Bleached Sheeting, worth
zoe, only
15c yard.
u Unbleached Pepperell
Sheetlng,
lie yard.
81 Unbleached Pepperell
Sheeting,
lie yard.
"a Unbleached Pepperell
sheeting,
Ice yard.
"a Ready-Made Sheets, for
Monday,
39c each.
ga Ready-Madc Sheets, for
Monday,
ACC each.
50 bales of Cotton Batting,
only
DC a roll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
S1.75. 81. $3.50, So.

Now showing a very complete
stock of High and Low Crown
Leghorn Flats in the latest style
shapes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Surprise Party 10 Mrs. pereroy.

The many friends or Mr.. aud Mrs. n.
c. Peregoy gave them q surprise party
IN honor OF her SD birthday. at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. :. Carkeek. on
Monday lats. After the guests were as
sembied Mrs. Peregog was Induced to
cali. without the slightest Intimatton oc
What was In store for her. and fairly
overwhelmed with tho congratlla tians
OF the company. Mr.. n. l.apworth. with
a few well-chosen remarks, then pre-
scented her with an elegant Haviiani
manipulated china dish "as slight testi-
mony OF the esteem IN which she was
held" 10 which the fair recipient made A
graceful response. The SPACIOUS parIors
OF the Carkeek residence were profuseiS
decorated with choice flowers and tha
evening was most sgreeahly passed with
music. dancing and other amusements.
Refreshments were served at iate hour.
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs D. -.
Peregoy. Mr.. and Mrs. $. Carkeek. MIR.
and Mrs. Fl. Lapworth. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
W. Hunt. Ar. and Mrs. l.. NJ. woodcoek.
Mrs. :. ]. Scotland. Miss Emma I.Ilis-
burg. Miss Lottie Cove. Miss Daisy Sco-
land. Miss Bessie Carkeek. Miss Flor-
ence Woodcock Mr.. J. n. Nolles. Mr.. A.
l.. Nickerson. Mr.. Splcer Mr.. II. Koch.
Mr.. j. l., Crcsson. Mr.. Stephen Carkeek.
jr.. Mr.. A. Carkeek. Mr.. George Scolands
Mr.. r. Hunt and Mr.. julie Nissen.