davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
CUT TO THE QUICK.

The Minneapolis Journal says the
senate finance committee and house
appropriation committee held joint
session yesterday and together con-
sidered the amounts to be given to
the various state institutions for the
coming two years. 1t is not positively
known just what was done, and it was
not thought report would be
made to the house before today, but it
is understood that some severe par
ing was INDUCED in, and surely the
committee would be justified in re-
sorting to most radical point in this
respect. The total amount under
stood to have been agreed upon is ST.
10000 or 5000, 900 less than two years
ago.
AS to the extent the pairing process
was carried it is said that the state
university will receive $4,000 of the
$500, 900 asked for. The St. Cloud re-
formatory asked for 1885,, 900 and is
given $35, 200. The state reform school
at Redwing wanted 1000, and is
given 1000. The S25, 900 for the Du-
luth normal is cut out entirely. The
ST., 900 for the Moorhead normal is re-
duced to $4,000, and the $50, 900 for St.
Cloud cut to 100000.
1t was not stated how the Winona
and Mankato schools Jared. Senator
Barr asked for 81, 500 for the normal in
this city and had the promise of the
committees for it. OF this amount
S., 900 is to cover deficit on past i'm
provements and the remainder to be
used for such Improvements as are
needed.
We presume that if the report as to
the cutting down process is correct,
that some of the institutions of the
state will be more or less inconvenience
ed but it is better thus than that a
system of undue extravaganza should
be carried on. The people have been
forced to economic, and are yet forced
to to severe extent, and it is not
fitting under such circumstances that
the appropriations of the state should
be of lavish nature. Due care should
be exercised that none of the institu-
tiOns of the state should be in any
way crippled, but all improvements
and expenses which can be gotten
along without should be postponed
until more prosperous times abound.
1t is altogether probable that the sub.
committee to which was referred the
matter has made careful study Of
the needs of the various institutions,
and has fixed the various amounts so
that they will meetevery just require
ment for the next two years, and
their economical action will meet
with the hearty approval of the tax
payers.
Slice the above was put in type the
morning papers bring the omnibus ap-
preparation bill in full. From this we
learn that the Mankato Normal re-
ceives the 81, 500 to cover the deficiency
and for Improvements, and $1,000 ad-
ditional for miscellaneous expenses.
The total of the bill is S1,925, 900
against S2,014,7SS of two years ago, and
together with the standing appro-
priations and the bills already passed,
will bring the total for 1866 up to
about $5,O43,250.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
To Distill in California.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 16.-It is
stated here on good authority that
Stein Bros, the proprietors Of the Mon
arch Distilling company of Chicago and
greensboro, KY, are making arrange
ments to put in $l,000,00O plant in
this city. President Stein is now in
this city, and has purchased property
here which is said to be intended as
ground for the plant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
Appointed by Upham.

MADISON, Wis, April Ex-Governor
Upham sent to the senate the name of
W. J. Starr of Eau Claire as fish COM
missioner, in place of the late A. V. H.
Carpenter. Senator Bashford's rail-
road bill was once more sent to the rail-
road committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
INVOICES TWELVE HUNDRED

Assignee Mcconnell has completed
the invoice of the w. G. Stegner
stock and finds that it foots up about
Sl,2OO. There is less than 800 of
book accounts, while the liabilities
are 81, 700. Further than this, Mr..
Mcconnell states that there is no
thing new.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19

The Easter dance given by Hook
and Ladder company No. at the city
nall last night was attended by about
seventy-hve couples, and very pleas
ant time was had. Refreshments
were served in the engine room on the
hrst floor. Everything passed off well
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19

CUBA is said to have cost Spain $780,
100000 the past year, and it will take
several dollars yet to establish peace.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19

The house last night by vote of 80
to II decided to drop the impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge Ives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19

BY a vote of 3S to 81 the house
yesterday decided not to tax church
property.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19

THE fellow who owns oil and cattle
seems to be right in it just now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
THE LEGISLATURE
The House DiSmiSSeS the Ives
Impeachment Case by
Vote of 80 toll.
THE SENATE VERY BUSY.
The General Appropriation
Bill Carries Only About
81, 100000.

ST. PAUL, April 16.-Interest in the
climax Monday night when the final
hearing was had before the house.
While it was hardly expected that a
vote would be reached, there was a
large attendance of visitors to hear the
arguments of the friends and opponents
of Judge Ives. Among those in the
house during the hearing were son
and brother of the accused, and their
feelings while the fate of the judge was
being decided, and while his character
was being discussed with all that free
dom which characterizes the remarks
of a privileged member of the legis-
lature, can only be imagined. After a
strong presentation of both sides of the
case a vote was reached. The house
decided in favor of Judge Ives by vote
of 80 to II.
A Busy Day.
Monday was profitable day in the
house, if the passage of bills can be ac-
counted profitable employment, for
80 measures, originating in the house,
were pushed along to the senate for the
concurrent action of that body.
The house put in the forenoon ses-
sion in committee os the whole, rec
ommending about 20 bills to pass and
killing gratifying number. Among
the number to go down the line of in
definite postponement was Mr.. Dale's
bill to tax church property.
In the afternoon the house had more
or less Joy and hilarity with Mr.. Brevig
and his newspaper bill. After num-
Der of absurd amendments the bill was
killed, and the present law, requiring
that a subscriber must pay up all his
Indebtedness to the paper before he can
discontinue his subscription, remains in
force.
Johns Bicycle Bill.
The house was on the calendar the
entire afternoon, passing a number of
good and good many inferior bills.
Mr.. Johns bicycle bill was taken up
first and slid through, even with a
small house, receiving SO affirmative
votes and negative. There was con-
siderable interest in the bill by Mr..
Wright to prohibit the so-called black
listing custom Of railroad companies,
and though a good many members were
absent at roll call there was only one
negative vote.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
Johns Bicycle Bill.
BUSY IN THE SENATE.
A Large Number of Measures Disposed of
in the Upper House.

A Large Number of Measures Disposed of
in the Upper House.
senator Stevens acted as president of
the senate in the absence Of Lieutenant
Governor Day. The senate went
through the entire calendar and gen
eral orders and disposed of all the bills
except those over which there are on
lets. A large number of measures
were passed, and others were ad-
vanced.
The senate will have as a special or
der at II o'clock Wednesday morning
the pine land bills. One of these is III.
F. $50, b ilg the famous Staples bill,
and the Other s. f. 603, known as the
Auditor Dunn measure.
In committee of the whole a good
deal of discussion was had over the bill
proposing an amendment to sec. %, art.
OF the constitution, relating to special
legislation. 1t was finally referred to
Senators Howard, Greer and Young for
amendment.
Recommended to Pass.
Relating to licensing billiard tables
Recommended to pass.
Relating to payment of costs by NUM-
cipal corporations in criminal prosecu-
tons in certain cases.
Relating to the certificates of county
auditors upon deeds, plats and other in
struments relative to the payment of
taxes.
To amend the law relative to food prod
ucts, and bearing upon the use of cotton
seed oil in the manufacture of lard.
Providing that town supervisors may
designate depositors for moneys and re-
quiring the deposits of town moneys in
such repositories and exempting town
trea surers from liability for such de.
posits.
To establi h permanently the section
and quarter section corners of the United
States government survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

ford Post. No. 70, now has fun char
ter membership OF fifty-hve. and is IN ex-
cellent working trim
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stranahan have Ar
rived here from Michigan 20 reside
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ~ White and Miss
Loughney spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Loose, OF Snohouish. this week
Mr. L :. Allies has gone 70 California
On business trip.
A chicken dinner - 20 be given BY the
ladies' OF the Catholic church In the Nc
Crossen block on the Sth Inst
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L Gates. OF Spokane.
were visiting Everett friends this week.
II Is announced that Miss Eta Govan.
daughter OF Gen Govan. agent OF the Tu-
lalip reservation, IS 70 he married on the
18Th inst. 70 a gentleman from Memphis.
M-. and Mrs. Raymond Moore expect
20 leave for the East shortly on an ex-
tended visit
Mss Daisy Andrews. OF Machias. Is VS.
iting Miss Anna Brown
Mr. James murray. OF British Columbia,
has been visiting his brother. AR. John q.
Murray. In this city.
Miss May Fuller. daughter % Mr.. W. X.
Fuller. arrived here from 81. Paul last
week.
Mrs. r. Carney returned last week from
a visit q several weeks IN England.
Mr.. W. A. Usher arrived home on Thurs
day from Boston and New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Nr George {. Sawyer was IN Seattle
last week
Mrs. /. n Crandan left for the East
last week
Miss Maynard left last week for visit
IN the East
Rev. ana Mrs. Cornett left for New
York Tuesday.
Mrs. Pass loft ccr her home N Kansas
CITY on Monday.
RI Rev Bishop Rarker has gone East
for six weeks trip.
Mr. q II Prescott spent the early part
or thu week la Tacoma.
Mrs r. Y Tomrkins, &c Everett. Is
visiting Ms Dr Goddard.
Ms " n TYLER returned Wednesday
from a short visit "a Wala Walla-
The C.uch club met on FRIDAY al the
residence az Mrs Nelson Benuett
NJ Charles p Cat'In, vho has been
Quite I'D at t.s home. ls !nproFinS
Mss Evelyn Dixon. % England Is the
guest - Mre Leonard N. Pearson.
Mr. ara Nf~s Mathew Miller returned
ou AoGasy ircm Is tarce mcutas Eastern
tre
SIR \ X. It,s-cck lsst fc- a short bust
nrss trso 60 Yakima and Spokane Tues
laS eNculrE
Ms. a NJ I0gcrsou has returned from
an Eastern Vts.t extending over a period
- several waatts.
NJ lake N wol,ard Icft Wednesday
fNs Tral C~c.S. Where hr is Interested JED
a ueanecr 90 Mining claims.
Nr Hhlp y. Anderson returned
"Wednesday frnw a s.N weeks business
q - % New n Dirk and FhaaGfirhts.
Nfrs r. p Gaze Formerly ~ Tacoma.
nns N-e r. Cooper. of seattle. Hrre the
guests 20 AIRS Robert Erce-e last wees.
Ths engagement o. Mss HELEN Scy-
fsatur daughter 80 Mr Charles ". Ses-
nuour. "a Mr. 81 " Clifton is announced
The Yoars Peoples Musical C1sb hei1
a very s1t,crSSfaj meeting at the home -
A..ss Etaa Richardson ou Monday eVea-
tns
NJ ana Mrs. W v Burv'u removed -
tae Rochester hotel cD Tats.iaN. where
thsv wlH remain uutl they leave ser Cali
fcrv#a.
ghe Misses Paddock NIL cpcr kinder
Earteu - North E1tta ans t5strvets, "a h5rn
j. csrfAla under tEc-g &e.c management
"a ta ss.c-css.
Mss parsgon. 90 Anaconda. Meat who
has fseeu 1he EacSt % Mrs. Stephen SearS
for fAe PAST ttU days. returned 10 her
aeaa sRst ATs1RF.
Large Autsenccs greeted Col ". 7
F.te eaeh night ot h.s presentation ~
Hsa hesneaEt historical tragedy "EtcA-
ara fIs Afr k&fe BIAS aD excellent gone
grrfsCW ~ thr rste 90 the 1{i-furussss .u3
wleks4 Aan~ao.s,k. An4 Is wcu supported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Mrs. steeh,. Gard Pnrtr.

on Monday afternoon Mrs. J. Tenant
steeb gave ono 81 the prettiest card pArtles
az the season IN parlor \ Of the Tacoma
hotel. which was most attractiveiy decor
ated for the occasion. There were twelve
tables at progressive clrch." the first
prize being won NY Mrs Carain. the sec-
ond hr Mrs. knohle anA che third by Mrs
NcCahe. After the prizes We're awarded
refreshments we're served % the guests by
Miss Dejsmatcr. Miss pursip Miss Flor
ence Hale. Mss Curl. Miss Julia Sprague,
Miss clara Hewitt
Those present were. Mrs Henry. Mrs
Hayden. II Seattle, Airs. Carlfn. Ms
Parsons. Mrs Hewitt. Mrs SCOTT. Mrs
MontanGaa. Mrs. Tousev Mrs Rr.fr,s,a7
Mrs Mottet Mrs. Bigelow. Mrs. AIcCahe.
Mrs Benham. Mcs. OTIS Sprazue. Mrs
Arthur BuIL Mrs. Wheeler. 80 san Fran
cisco; Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Scarp.
Mrs. SLAUGHTER. Mrs AVN. Mrs Turner.
Mrs Riichie. Mrs Nlchal Mrs Alexander
rsiliic. Mrs Baton Mrs. Charles Klnr.
Mrs Mills. Mrs. Holt. Mrs Rust AIRS
p JACOBS, Mrs pcrt-kS1n. At-s sutton
Ms Winston. Mrs G.nse Nr4 Nf-DarltE
Ms. SnoWfen. Mrs Ceoree w. T.ekI-st~.
N-s Knoole A. Van iIrrn. Mrs Rem
nett. Mrs e W Seymour Nr~ r--k-
wooA Nrs Everett - Gr.res. Mrs Me-
eslf. Mrs Gee~ge BroW0. Mrs. praratrr.
Mrs. Nocum ans Kiss " ,c1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Mis- SIMPSONS Recital.

wednesday evening Miss Sampson gave
q recital in Chlckering hall. which proved
most cgnclusiyely 20 all who attended Il.
that Mss Sampson has future OF no little
promise. Her voice "a a soprano or splel-
did range and pure quality. ard in her two
solos and In her trio with Messrs- Dakin
and Newell. she showed excellent training
and thorough understanding OF her art.
she was assisted by Miss Confare and the
Isssrs. CrandaI. Dakln. Evans. Morrison.
Pratt. Ban. Jeancon. Wardrum. Newell.
r e. Newell and Mr.. Weer. The following
programHne was rendered: Male aarter.e.
selected. NessTs- p D. Crandal. p. W.
Dakln. T. n Morrison. Guy Evans. reel
tatiou from James Whitcomb Riley. Mr.
" r.. Pratt. solo. Greeting a. Might"
Sforch, ~ T.. y. Crsndall. soprano solo.
Song of the Aimee" Dellbes. Miss Edith
Sampson. plano solo. Master Ernest Hsr-
rizon. string quartette. 'Traumerel.F
Schumann. Messrs. O.of Bull. l. G. jean
cor. Wardrum- Ernest Newell. baritone
solo. The M0untebank." Watson. Dir.
Lou.s Nicer: soprano SOLO. Hope Blooms
in Spring. Ries. Miss Edith Sampson;
violin obs.gafo, Mr Ol0f Bull: violin solo.
Mr. OIof Bull: contra.to solo. Calm "a the
Might" BOhrn. Miss Lena Confare. violin.
~. Bull. cello. Ar Newell: trio. The
Mariners" Randegger. M.ss Sampson,
MeEsrs. Dal<in and Evans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

by a very good company. The costumes
and scenery are particularly worthy OF
mention.
TIE Custer ". p @. No. 9, held q most
ENJOYABLE social and card party Thurs
day evening al the residence OF Ar. r. @.
Hoge, 24I1 Twenty-ninth street
Laurence Gronlund. the socialist II
erendfrg a week in this city. He ad-
dressed the Ministerial Alliance Monday
morning al the Y. NJ c. A. hall
The Misses Paddock returned Tuesday
from a prolonged visit TO their sister. Mrs.
Edward Mills. whose husband. Capt
Mills, Is stationed at Fort Lsavenworth-
Rev. W. II. Nash, United States army
chaplain at Vancouver barracks. Is
spending his vacation IN this city at the
Tacoma hotel Mrs. Nash accompanies
him.
Lieut.. Thomas +. Sem. United States
navy. with his bride, arrived IN this city
Thursday. Lieut.. Sem - well known IN
beth Tacoma and Seattle. where he made
many friends when one OF the officers OF
the Mohican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
cinch AZ Nh. NfnliAnn..

s5yaNie Progressive Cinch~ party a. tha
residence 81 her sister. Mrs. Charles =
,fililks-a. On Friday Afternoon Miss Plum
naer. Who has been spending the summer
here. VII return sh.vs'v pith her mother
20 Der home in New YORK much % the re-
Erei - her many friends AmNnE her
guests - Friday afternoon were. Mss
rftfle, Miss Tester Ntss EAss NlNs Craux
Miss GrsEgs. Miss Mcdonald Miss Hole
brooke Mss Ethel IIclhrooke Miss Waite
Miss Rigs. Miss Seymour. Miss Jessie
Seymour. Miss Anderson. Mss Row n IS
Mabel Rove. Mss lotk. Aces kershau
Miss Cover. Miss Thomas Aliss NhalrV
a. Portland Mss Bowen rNo peizrs were
competed for. after watch daiDty refresh
naents were served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Canadian Climb Rail.

The Canadian-American Club gave It's
opening BAH on Tuesday evening al Column
bia hail. As is usual in any entertainment
which the club undertakes. the occasion
was great success. Cards and other
amusements were provided for those who
did not care for the recreation OF dancing.
but the bali room was crowded all evening
with devotees OF the art OF Terpsichore.
Tho committees were: Floor committee,
DIR. Southworth. r. II. MINES, DR.. Allen.
W r Jackson. G.. 4. Gordon, \. Tinling
and William Ferguson; arrangement COM
mittee, G. T. Mckay. John Mclean, l..
w Stone. Alex Frazer and ". X. Wallis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Mrs. sfanning's Launch Party.

Mrs. l.. r. Manning gave delightful
launch parry Sunday afternoon on board
the Myrtle in honor OF her mother, Mrs.
Bass. The party stopped for few mo-
meuts at the Yacht club 10 indulge in re-
gretful "reminiscences OF bygone days.
when fun and jollity reigned supreme at
that now deserted spot. During the cruise
delicious lunch was served 10 those on
board, who were, Mrs. Bass. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. George S Miliken.
Mr.. H. Cranston Potter Miss Howard ID.
Thomas, Miss Thomas, Miss Bass, Mr..
Theodore Hosmer and Mr.. Lucius Man
ming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Fntertnincd by Mrs. Edwards.

Mrs. Francis \. Edwards entertained
few OF her friends on Thursday afternoon
IN honor OF Miss Lena Larson who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lehman. for
several months. and who will shortly re-
turn 70 her home In tho South. After n
charming musical programme delicious re-
freshments were served 70 the guests.
among whom were; Mrs. L. w. R0ys.
Mrs = Jacobs. Mrs. Reed. Miss Hall.
Mss Holt. Miss Gertrude Holt, Miss
whipple. Miss Seymour. Miss Jessie Sey-
mour. Miss Mcdonald, Miss Larson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

The Ladies Musical Club gave one OF
their always enjoyable concerts Tues3ay
afternoon. a. which a programme. ar
ranged by Hiss Foster. was rendered. The
musicale was largely attended by the MEM
bers OF the club. The programme follows:
Introductory paper written by Mrs. John
Thomas. read BY Miss Pierce; Spanish
Dance, "FEstudiantina." Miss Cummings.
Mrs r. r. Thomas. Mrs. Brownell. Mrs II.
H. JOY: Polish Dance, Scharwenka, Miss
Daisy Foster: Gypsies Dance, Brahms,
Miss Pearl Aldrich. Mr.. Byron L. Aldrich;
ballet music from ''Boabdil,' Moszkowski.
Miss James and Mrs. Gates; waltz song,
Louis Gregh. Miss Cummings; polonaise,
c sharp minor. Chopin, Miss Pauline Ben
gel: la DANA Tarantella," Rossini-
Liszt. Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs. Murray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Mrs. raton's Launch Party.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Eaton gave one az
their enjoyable yachting parties on board
the Grace Felltz on Thursday afternoon.
Those who cnjoyed the sail were: Mr.. and
Mrs Eaton Miss Harlowe, Miss Derrick
son. Miss Confarc. Mrs. Hayden. Mrs.
Sawyer. Mr.. Hayden. Mr.. Hood. Mr..
Holmes. 8tr. Crandall and Mr. Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Mrs. Sherman's Tea.

Mrs. A. s. Sherman gave a charming and
informal Tea" Thursday afternoon in
honor OF her mother. Mrs. Garretson- The
ladies' who enjoyed Mrs. Sherman's hospi-
tally were: Mrs. II. +. Garretson, Mrs.
: h White, Mrs. A. H. w Raynor, Mrs.
Charles w Seymour. Mrs Noel. Mrs.
Lehman, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. =. Jacobs
and Mrs Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

Mss AH4erson was TIE charming AeStevS
q; 8 Delightfully."- Informal tea on TtsasA as
sfterao2n - meet Mss Whswcy. a I0vt-
land wGa Is the Slazs as Aer sister. Mrs
u. $ Euseu The GrSw81E -0om aak
sweet wita ne perfume - countless fea-
ers. AM IN the an!nS rScm Ars. AnAer-
son pcuvs1 tea A. orc cn4 - tae arv.gisy
d~coTate4 -ea table. vhile Mss Anderson
served eaoee44.e srou she otAtr. Am3ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06
Fiber Interlinings 25c Yard.

New Fiber Interlings. two yards wide.
in black, slate and cream. very best
quality. regular price S5c; our price sc
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

A large number attended the basket So
cial given under the auspices OF Persever-
ance Lodge. Nc. I2i. I. o. q. T. at the Odd
Fellows hall. Monday night The follow
ing programme was well received and
parts OF IL were greeted with applause:
instrumental. Ray Peabody
Prayer Rev. Clark Davis
Recitation .......-..-.......Mr. Harry Snow
Address Rev. Clark Davis
Recitation ...........Mr. Frank wilcoxsen
Solo ..-........................ Mr.. Ed WELDON
Whistling quartefte. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs. Henry Nancy, Miss Adeline
Wares. Mr.. Thomas Smith, Mr.. Mark
Beach.
Reading in Swedish language.
-.......-.-.-..-.......... Mr. Dumar
Recitation ............... Miss Gertie Burke
Recitation ...............M Miss Maud Curtiss
Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Quartette
After the programme Mr.. Thomas Houl-
ston auctioned the baskets, which sold
readily at fair prices. Coffee and cake
were served in addition TO the baskets.
The young people after supper played
games and enjoyed a general good time
The members of the Epworth League
gave very pleasant social, which was
we'll attended, in the church Wednesday
night A short but interesting programme
was we'll rendered. 1t consisted OF a song
by the choir, an opening prayer by Mr..
Thomas HOUSTON, an address of welcome
bS rev. W. II oOlAsNoA4e, diA otAOiSSS oii
the work Of the Epworth League by the
Rev. N. A. Covington. After the pro-
gramme coffee. cake and fruit were serv-
ed and pleasant social time followed
The members of the Gilman Park Metho-
dist Episcopal church honored their pas
tor. the Rev. w. II. tombstone. with a re-
ception which was held in the church Sat
urday night II was given as an express
sion of qualification on the part of the
members of the church at MIR. Johnstone's
reappointment for the third year in Bal
lard.
Mr.. Fred Atkinson came down from
Wickersham Tuesday ana returned Satur-
day. accompanied by Mrs. Atkinson and
the baby.
Miss Lizzie Burke, after a pleasant visit
of three weeks in Everett, returned home
Wednesday.
The Rev. 2. Edward Hyland and Mrs.
Hyland returned from Tacoma Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-06

those present were: Miss whalley. Mrs
George s. sfiffken. Miss Evans. Miss sey-
s1our. Miss plumner. Miss Holorooke, Mrs
Harry Hurley Miss Waltz. Miss Bass.
Mss Little, Miss Jessie Seymour, Mss
FORBES, Mrs :. NJ jackson. Miss Etael
Holb-ooke. Miss Thomas. Mrs. Hugh C.
Wallace. Miss Anna Griggs, Mrs Everett
g. Griggs. Hiss Mcdonald. Miss Rowe.
Aflss Mabel Rowe. Miss Polk. Miss Sichol-
son Miss Cover.