davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
SnOhOmiGh Society

Snohomish. Sept 2l.-SpeciaI.-The large
circle OF friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w A
RyersOn received invitations last week 60
a tin wedding anniversary celebration,
which was held Saturday evening. Sep
TENDER II. The house was decorated In a
unique manner with tInware and flowers
The entertainment for the evening con-
sisted OF a literary and musical pro-
gramme. Supper was served at II O'Clock
everything being placed before the guests
on bright American tin. The guests left
many tokens of esteem in the way of poll
lshed tin pans, pals, spoons and other
products OF the tInshop. The guests were:
Judge and Mrs J. c. Denny, Prof and
Mrs. r. j.. Fr.ars. DR.. and Mrs. +. a.
Stafford. Rev. and Mrs. 6. d. lie Sourd
Mr.. and Mrs, y. Swerdiger. Mr. and Mrs.
II. J.. Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs l. w
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Mcmillan. Mr..
and Mrs. L. *. Loose. Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Hul. Mr.. and Mrs John Waidron. Mr..
and Mrs. W. .. D8,son. Mr.. and Mrs
+. Ault. Mr. and Mrs. George Head. Mr.
and Mrs r. &. Folsom, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. william
W.negard Mr.. and AIRS. ". J. GU. Mr.
and Mrs -. -. Horton. Mr. and Mrs \
c. Partee, Mr.. ana Mrs. 5. Bertheum. Mr.
ana Mrs. James Knapp. Miss Randall.
Mss Ault. Miss Bailey, Mss Roscoe. Miss
Cairns. and NJ. CroXford. Mir. Clcmans
and Mr. GorAam.
Miss Emma Roscoe entertained a few
friends last Saturday evening in honor Of
Ass Kate Fields. cr Seattle. who is VS.
ring at the Roscoe home. The evening
was spent at whist and at II O'Clock a
dainty lunch was served. Those present
were; Air. and Mrs. James Burton. Mss
Fields, Miss McNauEhtan, Miss Sc3tney.
Mss Neaklay. MISC Kirk. and Mr. Wood
ring Mr. Case Mr.. C.emans Mr.. Hewitt
Mr. Heudrle. Mr. Taylor and Mr.. Lain,
Mr. French DaTranCe invited a small
company of his Young friends - spend
the evening az the academy. prior to
MS departure - the university next week
Progressive lotto was chosen for the even
iug's entertainment. which. with a dainty
lunch, u5lsI several hours with pleasure
for ali. Tire following were present: Miss
Helen Bancroft Mss Katherine Koafe
Miss Jennie McNaughton. Mss Anna Jack
son. Miss Vera Walton. Miss Ada NIunas
Mss lola Mitchell Mss Helen parrarce.
Mr. Henry Snyder Mr.. Ra,e.Eh Mitchell
NJ Roy C1merss. Mr. Casz.us rett.t. Mr.
Ell keefe. Nr Clifford Mcdonald and Mr.
Alfred RUIZ
Mss Anna LonefeIov. OF Port Gamble.
who has been visiting n the home % Mrs
II. r jackson. returned home Friday.
ac~ompan.ed hi Mss Afd.e Jackson.
Mr. Joseph NarteA and Mrs. Alice Hen
3erso0 were mar. "a ar the home Of the
brides uothc~ Mr.. 4 Mckinley. Sa5ur-
aay evening. September Il. Rev. J. Cairns
lEic.atirz.
Nellie Phillips - Everett, are guests az
u SIS Emma Roscoe.
Mrs r " RnT y Seattle. visited in
S0at5uts~ th.s week
Mrs J T. Leslie returned from an ex-
t,~de5 y SIT wifh friends in Seattle.
~. George = Cochran ara Utes. of LIS
A0@r-es. were eaests at the home - NJ
4 -+ IL Fr-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Dr. II. b. Derry returned from califor-
MIA Saturday.
Mrs Hugh c. Wallace gave an elaborate
luncheon Friday at 100 o'clock.
Miss Burnett, Of Seattle. spent couple
OF days In Tacoma the early part OF the
week.
Miss Bennett leaves Saturday to attend
Miss PEBBLES and Thompsons school IN
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Oberteuffer are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a ten-pound
son and heir.
Mr.. r. L. Sawyer came over from Spo-
kane last week to spend several days with
his family in this city.
Mr. Virgil Hayden left Wednesday 70 en-
Joy his well-earned vacation at Victoria.
He viii be absent about ten days.
Mrs J. y. Durbin, OF Whatcon. will oc-
cupy the residence OF her sister. Mrs. f.
NJ. Hunt, In the absence of the latter In
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell have Is
sued invitations for a card party on
Wednesday evening IN honor of their
niece, Miss Polk. OF St. Paul.
Miss Bertha Evans entertained inform
ally at luncheon on Saturday the follow
ing young ladies': Mss Bass. Miss Rowe.
Miss Anderson. Miss Grisgs and Miss
Riggs.
Mss Griggs, Miss Anderson. Miss Riggs.
Miss Bass. Miss Thomas and the Misses
Seymour are a committee OF young ladies
who are getting UP dance at the Mason
library on Thursday evening
Mr.. w. n. Tyler came over from walla
Walla TO spend several days with his fam
lily az their beautiful country place on Steil-
accom- lake. Wednesday Mr.. Tyler left
with his daughter. Miss Margaret Tyler.
FOR Albany. where she viii enter ST. Agnes
school OF that city.
Mrs. George Browne and sons. Mr..
George 4 Browne and Mr.. Belmore
Browne, left Tuesday for the East. Mr.
George y. Browne 70 return TO Harvard
college and Mr.. Relmore Browne 10 inter
81. Marks school. near Boston Mrs
Browne Will be absent several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M6ttet. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B,gelow and AR and IRIS.
Robert Hyde who have occupied the Ty-
Ter house for some months past. will
break up housekeeping the first OF Octo-
Der, as Mr.. and Mrs. Blge!ow and Mr. and
Mrs. Hyde may leave Tacoma In the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cornett viii
leave shortly for New York Mr Cornett
has severed his connection with the I'm
manuel Presbyterian church Of this city
much % the regret Of his congregation.
70 whom he has endeared himself both by
the cloqueuce of his sermons ana the earn
esiness ~ his m.nis.ratlons.
The third annual meeting OF the Rock
ford College Association. composed or era
duates and formevpupils Of Rockford col
lcge. Rockford. III was held Saturday
September - It met this year with Mrs.
J. ". Kennedy. zoe South I. street 4 de-
hgAtful visit ran through lunch. business
and the whole proErammc. Mrs. Kennedy
was reelected secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Mrs. Manning Entertains.

The largest function Of the week was the
card party gwen by Mrs. l.. Z. Manning.
In honor OF her mother. Mrs. Bass, who
leaves next week for Kansas City. Mrs.
Mannlng's residence, which is one OF Ia
connas hauasomest homes. never looked
better than II did on Friday afternoon.
when filled with beautiful flowers. and
shronged with handsome women. The
reception room vas iavishIy decorated
with sweet peas and Jacquerni-
not roses. while the library was
filed with the soft perfume OF countless
Ia France roses, which nodded their grace
full heads from tall vases and cut glass
bowls Three prizes were competed for.
The first. an exquisite photogravure OF
thu famous picture entitled. "A Souls
Awakening" the second. gold enameIed
picture frame. and the consolation prize,
"a silver emery. After the prizes were
given out delicious refreshments were
served to the guests. who we're: Mrs. ".
W. Evans. Mrs. G. j. Kershaw. Mrs. W.
Harrison Woodruff. Mrs. a. Shank. Mrs.
Louis Post, AIRS. Howard u. Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas W. RIGGS. Mrs. J. c. PinksTton,
Mrs George II. pelprat. Mrs. Donald Me-
Donald, Mrs. Gslusha Parsons, Mrs. Frank
Allyn, Mrs. J. II. Mcmillan, Mrs. Fanny
Bailey. Mrs. Nelson Bennett, Mrs W H.
Eaton. Mrs. W. Alter. Mrs John Parker.
Mrs. J.. Baker. Mrs g. w Dickinson
Mrs. ". d. Tyler. Mrs. Adna Anderson.
Airs, l.. +. Wallace. Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs.
Piummer. Mrs. Franklin Bowen Turner.
and Mrs. Percy Dickinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
AT THE THEATERS.

Although the theatrical season can
scarcely be said yet to have opened, the
performances that have been given n ne
local theaters have drawn good crowos'
There was nothing on al the Seatle
fheater during the week, and Coraray
enjoyed a monopoly OF the theatrical pa
troaage. The coming week viii bring a
new company - the Seattle theateT, anu
close on tts retreating heels VIII crowd
the banjo and mandolin concert In anna
teu- circles large plans are being laid FOR
fall and winter entertainments The vaTl-
Gus frateruai societies are whispering n
their lodges. the musical clubs are tun-
ing their long disused instruments; the
athletic club is preparing q new travestV:
the charitable associations ars deyis1ng con-
stitutional means for levying an extra tax
for the support OF their institutions. and
all In all, the buskin and the mask bid
fair 10 be kept busy. The strong actors,
singers and companies engaged al the To-
cal theaters VIII undoubtedly make the
season gay and brilliant one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Pauline Halls new gowns for this sea
son and her famous diamonds VIII he
greatly admired and appreciated by the
fe'v 02trons Of the Seattle theater next
month.
Tsa c1mparv that Is 70 present the big
s-er.e production ''T~.lev'' q the Seattle
tHret.r .l November is the original Gar
dan t-as.z- company n Nov York. under
tire e.~e-- - OF A. II Palmer, and -
headed III wilton Iarkaye.
Hermann the Great has received
thseurA London theatrical agent now -
NV York. a very advantageous OFFER -
appear tn London IN June. July and
ukzss. tire best theatrical months n that
c.tv. for thay embrace the LONDON season
\ pheasant cour-e Of entertainments ts
announced 20 take place in the First
Methodist church with the following at
fractions and dates: October 2l-Coneert
by the Artist Trio. composed Of Miss
Laura NcNauiS whisfltng soloist. Miss
Cornelja May. reader and pantonimisf.
and Mise Julia Phelns. harp and piano
soloiss November 1.-The poet scout,
Capt Jack Crawford. late chief az scouts.
L. : A December 3-Air. BENJAMIN {
Chaplin. ir19ersonator and dramatic inter
prefer. December G1-..The Aramenu Con-
cert Company. January 2, 1>sf-hred I'm
erson Brooks and J Williams Macy. hum
or3sts. February ls-Mr- :. IL spedon.
cartoouist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Tuesday evening Pastors CT the other
churches in the city viii be invited TO take
par. N the welcome
Mr. Leroy r Vernon win 60 east On
Monday 20 resume his studies at Chicago
Mrs. Calder ard Miss Small. who have
been spending The summer with Mrs John
". Heston. left for Harrisburg, Pa. last
week
NJ z 2 yundav has returned from
trip TO s.. Paul.
M. MILO Kelly. Of Tacoma. srant few
days this week with his brother. Mr.. ].
". Kelly
Miss LIZZIE HAYS ard Miss Jennie Hayes
ara row residing IN Seattle
Miss Nora Hatton. OF Snohornfsh, has
gone 70 Boston. where, IL Is said, she viii
shortly be married 20 Mr.. Charles Knowl-
ton. formerly ~ Everett.
Mr.. r. Schuyler who has been IN Idaho
for couple Of years. is about 10 return
10 Everett 20 ike.
DR. Hanna returned on Saturday from a
trip TO Spokane and the Trail creek mines
in British Columbia
Rev. e. Y. Claypooi has gone 20 his new
field IN Puvallup. Both he and his wife
have made many friends here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Tacoma, Sept. 2I.-Spec.aL-These gor-
rsgux autumn days % the past week In
erIre one with the feeling that u = xoo1
simply 70 be alive. even II the "scoTcner.
the s'Dloornsrs' girl and the tennis and gols
ssends are more than syer rampant IN mo
land.
In twc weeks more che courts OF the
Ladies Tennis Club viii BE closed. ana
the players are taking advantage or the
beautiful weather 70 get n some g9od
practice before the end OF the season: Miss
Anderson. Miss riggs, Mss Seymour, MIS-
Thomas. Mrs. Fred Snow. Miss jessie
seymour and Mrs. Robert Price may Dc
seen nearly every afternoon on tae courts
A club tournament has been n progress
this week and Is not yet finished IL Is
for the purpose OF putting the players INTO
classes 50 as % be able 20 handicap them
properly IN any tournament that they may
wish 10 enter hereafter.
The golf links have been very popular
This week. Almost every day parties nave
been formed 20 20 out. and some or the
women are becoming experts a. the game.
Mrs Stuart Rice. Mrs. W. v Burrll, Mrs.
r w. Anderson, and the Misses Griggs.
Rice. Rowe and Riggs are all enthusiast
tic golfers" Their fon9ness for all kinds
OF outdoor sports nas much 20 DO with the
beauty Of the Tacoma women, on which
every stranger remarks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

high Wind and tossing white cans ~
Ire waters of tho Sound IL z ret deter the
MERRY party. whtch 80 elton boards enc
Constance during tha summer months
FROM ENJOYING q hracsrc sail We90rs
evening. Tho owners of the Constance
Esve So much pleasure - their frie~ H.
that = Is 20 - hoped teat another season
more - ;he Young men W.N follow their
excellent example au8 become ths f--ta-
nate poSsessers o. AS gallant "a yacht as
The Constance. Those on board We4n~~-
cav evening were. Miss JcS'va. MISS
Baker Mss DsIeniater. pr. Arch C~ae--
wood Hicks. NJ. ". Harrison Wooarug.
tr. ard Mr. Samuel Bridges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Mrs. Sears Fancv-work partv

Mrs. stephen p. Sears gave n delightful
fancy work party" at . o'clock on Thurs-
day afternoon. 20 meet her cousin. Miss
Dnrsten. or Anaconda. Mont. who IL WIS.,
ff'ng her for short time To see the
twenty blooming young faces bent over
the dainty bits Of needlework. at which
twenty pairs Of hands were so busflv
stitching. IL was easy TO forget the already
time WORN new woman" and her bifur-
Gated skirts. The house was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and while
The needles were piled Miss Dursten
charmed the guests with several vocal Sc
1ections. Mira. e. r. Zabriskie and Miss
Confare sang most delirhtfully, and Miss
nelamater and Miss Whppie PLAYED in
their usual finished manner. After the
musical programme delicious refreshments
were served by Miss Kershaw, Miss
Brown. Miss Durgin and Miss Dursten.
" lille Mrs. Edwards presided ar the tea
table. Mrs. Sears guests were: Miss sev-
mour, Miss Jessie Seymour. Miss Confare.
Miss Whipple, Miss Grggs. Miss Wolbert
Miss Riggs. Miss Thomas. Miss Kershaw.
Miss nurEin. Miss Hale Miss Hewitt
Miss Knohle. Miss Warner. Miss Brown.
Miss Mcdonald Miss Little Miss Forbes.
Mrs. F. V. Benham. Mrs Edwards. Miss
Buss. Miss Dursten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
AT THE SEATTLE THEATER.
THE Pay Train Billed to Arrive This
Week

1.-The Pay Train will be presented at the
Seattle theater Friday and Saturday
nights. There will be two performances
only. no matinee being given. The play
has been well advertised. and has drawn
favorable notices from some OF the leading
Eastern papers. 1t is one of those melo-
dramas which combine startling realisms
with the widest fiction and with plenty
Of noise. but ii possesses some strong
points, among which may be mentioned a
coherent plot. and 1t is said 10 be well pre-
scented by the company that will handle
II here. The bills claim for it that it is
the greatest of railroad plays, and the
company is willing to make good the
claim.
The story is not a new one. but 1t is
well told and the characters. though con-
ventional, are treated in n vigorous style.
OF course there is u villain, an innocent
victim, a precocious daughter and many
more with which the theater-going public
is familiar, and there is fun enough in a
few of them 10 relieve the play OF the
somber setting that the principal thread
of the plot might give. The situations are
startling, and the mechanical effects are
said to be very realistic.
The arrival and departure OF the local
in the second act the uncoupllng OF the
engine from the pay car on which the
villain seeks to escape in the third act, the
wonderfully effective boiler explosion and
the rushing OF the coal car down the chute
ia the fourth act are enough 10 keep the
eye and the nerves at constant tension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
SOCIETY IN TOWNS NEAR By. !

an1a, that extends all the way around the
building. can ~ thrown open. thus con-
vertfng thu ball room and veranda into
one immense assembly room. The dancers
Friday evening were: Miss Bennett. Miss
Baker. Miss Rice, Miss Dslamater, Miss
J0siyn. Miss Cover. Miss Nicholson. Miss
Peck, Miss Lue Ward. Miss Underwood.
Miss Fogg, Miss Nunson. Miss Buell., Mrs.
r. Case. Mr. woodruff Mr. Heller. Mr..
TAYLOR. Mr. Pritchard. Or. Grant 2. Hicks.
Or. Arch o. Hicks. Mr. Hall. Mr.. Nc
Daniels and DR.. Fl. c. Curl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
A visit To Gig Hartw,r,

Thursday morning a gay party Of girls
went over 10 Csg Harbor 20 spend the
day with the Misses Holbrooke, who are
occupying a cottage there for couple OF
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrooke.
They HsheG. dug clans. rowed and sailed.
and returned late I'm the afternoon. after
an exceedingly Jolly day. The Misses
HoIbrooke's guests were: Miss Melon
aid Miss little Miss Plummer. Miss
GriFgs, Miss Thomas. Miss Anderson.
Miss Riggs and Miss Forbes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Miss Flora Hayden was a most charm
ing hostess at very pretty luncheon al
o'clock Friday afternoon. II was given In
honor OF her stster-in-iaw. Mrs. Elmer NJ.
Hayden. who has Just come 10 this city az
a bride. The table was fragrant with sweet
peas and an elaborate menu was served
10 the guests who were: Mrs. Elmer NJ.
HAYDEN, Miss Delan1ater, Miss Fogg,
Miss L. Fogg. Miss Boardman and Miss
HAYDEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Progressive Cinch at Miss Rowo.s

Last Saturday afternoon tho Misses
Rowe entertained at progressive cinch. in
most charming manner. in honor Of Miss
Folk. Of ST. Paul. who has been spending
several months here. the guest OF her
grandmother. Mrs Caldwell Mrs An
dsrson won beautifully embroidered
photograph frame as the first prize. and
Miss Ntcholson the second, a silver silk
winder. After the prizes were bestowed
refreshing lees were served Those In
vited were; Mrs. Everett c. Griggs. Mrs
- r. Frice and Afiss Folk Miss
Finmmer. Miss Tyler Miss Nicholson.
Miss Cover. Miss Griggs. Miss Kershav
Miss REgs. Miss Thomas. Miss Rice. Miss
Baker, Miss Bennett, Miss Peck. Miss
1urgin. Miss Hewitt. Mise Sprague. Miss
Evans. Miss Underwood Miss Hale. Miss
Mcdonald. Miss fIolhrooke Miss Ethel
Hoihrooke. Miss Waite Miss Holt. Miss
Anderson. Miss Gertrude Holt Miss Fitch
Miss Wallace. Miss Boweu. Miss Farrell
" Miss Daisy Farreilv. Miss pe1arpetr~
Miss Wolbert, Miss Hall ard MISS Is.,rbrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
LEVERETT SWEANY. MD,
Union Biz 7I3 Front St. Seattle. Wash
DIR. DARRlN'S PLACE OF BUSINESS.

DR.. Darrin can be consulted at his per-
manen. head office. 9i2la Pacific avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
He makes a speciality OF all chronic,
nervous and private diseases Of whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Office hours: 10 n. m. to
8 D. m daily. Correspondence solicited.
Inquiries answered. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free. All business rela-
tons with DR. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Mrs. NIilliran,~ carr, PARTY.

Mr. ara NIrs. $ Z. M1Hean entertained
a few ~ their friends a. their residence.
a. South X street. on Wednesday evening.
September = TIE guests enjoyed the
games. music. etc. sutH early t}se follow
ing morning As thc date was tFe ami
veysary ~ The birth law - the pleasant
and accomplished hostess. the occasion
Was very ENJOYABLE. ana the guests deaar.-
Cd wishing ''m3ey happy retarrs' cer-
tented and happy la tNs Thought thst iris
world IS a very pleasant one q I've lu-far
those who make L 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Miss Gricg<' Dinner Party.

charming dinner was given by Miss
Anna GriFgs last Saturday evening at Z
o'clock The dining table glittered with
beautiful cut glass and handsome silver
while in the center stood a tall vase filed
with delicately tinted sweet peas. Covers
were laid for the following: Miss Bass.
Miss Evans, Miss Griggs, Col c. w.
GrlgFs. Mr.. Thomas Riggs and Mr.. Her
bert Griggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Nance az Tho Mason r.,hrnrr.

Friday evening a ear fuu ~ Young rec
pc went eat - the Mason library - eo-
sev one ~ tho fortnirhtlv dances fsr.
which IRE Ctnch Club has become most
Jastly famous M8soU's library boasts
one - the best Toors IN IFS ban room far
dancing that can ~ found In the citv.
Perhaps rot the least 81 the attractions
81 the roan tfself lies in tae manner ia
u Asch The large f5iding doors whtch con-
Rect II On each side vita tAe broad YER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
How DO Tiny DO IL.

81 serus strange ~ many peo7la -l..
any firm can sell he8I1g ana cook stoves
a. ssra lows prices as Spe'ger < HurlAu.
as Pike street. Ranke building. are Offer
3-r. TheE ~7t in before the sharp as-
Vaa>e .u o-5ees ard car afford ~ sen low
~ thar any one csc. Better see them be-
fore buy.rg a stove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
"Our Boys to BE Given by the Sons
of Veterans.

Gen. George II. Thomas Camp of Sons
OF Veterans is making elaborate prepara-
lions 10 give a finished presentation of
the modern comedy our Boys" Henry ].
Bvron's most successful composition. It
was first performed al the Vaudeville
theater. Loadon. in 49,, and had a con-
tinuous run of over 100 nights. The cast
has been placed in the hands Of very COM
petent and popular readers among whom
are Mr.. Charles Clary Mr.. william En-
gls, Mr. Asa Lee willard. Mr.. Emmett
RobD, Mss Bern.ce Parks. Miss Heaste
Wood, Mss Convey and Mss Bessie L.
Winsor If the coming rehearsa1s are
done with tue same spirit and life as
those Of the two previous weeks, Seattle
people can look forward 10 a firSt-class
amateur performance. The play viii be
given at the Seattle thester October 10.
The following Sons of Veterans are on
the committee Of arrang ements: =. w
Young, c. +. Plimpton. II. II. Philips.
Edward Curtis, Edward Brown, J. \.
Hooper and Lee Willard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

Katherine EeaUcIerc. daughter ~ the
Duke ~ -. Adams IS 20 be married "a
LADY Henry Somerset son next wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

FIRST Regiment band at Leschi Park To-
cAy. Last colceEt OF the season.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-09
4 Tine for Conservatism.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The Daily
Stakeholder has this interview with Mr..
Russell Sage:
"Well, Mr.. Sage, how do you regard
the business situationi''
The gentleman was silent moment,
then replied: ITO be frank, not en-
couragtngly. These failures in COM
mercial business are making themselves
felt, and there will be more. I have
Just come from bank meeting. We
saw more evidences of these business
troubles in the subjects we discussed
this morning than ct any time since the
beginning Of the year. -
70 what do you ascribe the failuresf'
ITO the shrinkage In general values
and the remarkably low prices Of farm
products, which reduces the buying
power Of that very important section
Of this country inhabited by the farm
ers. The farmers are poor In money.
They buy sparingly. That cuts into
consumption, and as the margin OF
profit on goods produced Is small, trade
Ia not prosperous.
"How do your business friends talk.
Mr.. Sagei"
.'Oh. they seem TO view things about
- do. The failures and the shrinkage
In values make them blue. To illustrate
the fall In prices, I may cite little in
cident-an auction sale Of stock re-
Gently. Now stocks are a. standard an
article as -four, yet the prices realized
at this sale lately were 30 to 40 cents
lower than were realized at the previous
sale 30 days before.