davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
Milwaukee Livestock Market.

Hogs-Receipts, 6 cars; market strong
Packers, 3.30@3 40; heavy. fair to good
3.45@3.55; light, 100 to 200 lbs, 3.40@3. 80.
Cattle-Receipts, cars; market steady.
lbs. 3.75@4oo; medium to good, 1000
to 100 Tbs, 3.25M3. 50; common to fair, 900
to 1000 lbs. 2.S5G3.15 cows and heifers, good
to choice, 2.5O02. IS; common to good, 2.00Q
2.40; Gamers 1.5001 So; bulls. common to
good. 1.75Q2 90: good; 2oo92 %; feed
500 TO 700 lbs. 2.0oa2.5 SO; Teals. 3;0oa5 90 /;
milkers and springers. steady, 1S.O0632 90
Sheep-Receipts, 0 cars: market steady,
1892. 30; lambs quiet 2.75@3.5o.
Markets by Telegraph.
Wheat-Weak; No spring, size; No. |
Northern, 5Sc; May. 60kc Corn-Quiet
and lower; No. 3, 25Ac. Oats-Easier; No.
white 1870; No. white, 1S01Saz Bar
ley-Nominai; No. ., 321ac; sample on track,
24@33c. Rye-Lower and dull; No. l, 361ac.
Professionalism; pork, 7.sO; lard, 5: Is:
Flour is steady on the basis 81 3l5413. 80
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; low grades,
in sacks, 1.7O@1.75; bakers, in bbls, 2.3o0
240; rye, in bbls, 235@2. so.
Millstuffs are easy at 8.75 per ton for
sacked bran. 8.75 for fine middlings, and
1o.25@1o.5o for white do.
Chicago-Close.,- Wheat-December, 56kc;
January, 561ac; May 60c asked. Corn-De-
cember, 25Ac; January, 25Ac;. May, 2S1kc
bid OatS-December 1910 bid; January,
lie; February, 17ahc; May, 19c bid. Pork
-December 100; January. $50; May, S.S7.
Lard-December, SIS; January. $50 asked
May. $50 bid. Ribs--December, -4.27@4 80;
Minneapolis-W heat-Dull; May, 5G1sc; on
track, No. l hard Size; No. 1 Northern,
527sc; No. Northern, 51Bc; receipts, ISL
cars,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
Red Gross 10 Helm.

Clara Barton, head and center of the
American Red Cross society, is going.
with her band of ministering angels,
into the land of the bloodthirsty Kurds
and Turks to distribute relief among
the half-million starving and destitute
Armenians. The society will leave as
soon as a sufficient amount of funds
can be raised, and to this end Miss Bar
ton has sent strong appeal to the
friends of humanity for money, food
and clnth hing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
is PULLMAN AIDING CUBANS ?
Report that He is to Get Big Conces
sion if Insurgents Win

ii.
Key West Fla, Dec 14.-Havana
newspaper publish Madrid dispatch
stating that El Heraldo of the latter
city charges George III. Pullman, Chi
ing the Cuban insurgents 1t is alleged
when in Paris Pullman met Cespedes,
the Cuban chief. prior to the latters de-
parture for New York. and an arrange
ment was made whereby the Chicago
millionaire promised to aid the insur-
gents financially and to use his influence
to secure their recognition by the United
States.
In return Pullman is to receive enor-
mously valuable concessions in Cuba
should the insurgents win. Pullman
banqueted Cespedes and proposed a toast
to the Cuban. republic
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
EDWARD MCPHERSON IS DEAD,
Was Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives Seven Years.

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. 14.-Edward Nc
Pherson died today from the effects of
an overdose of nux vomica taken last
night by mistake. He was an ex-mem-
Der of Congress and clerk of the House
of Representatives during seven Con-
crosses, besides holding other important
positions at Washington He was 50
years old and leaves a widow, one daugh-
ter and four sons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
Milwaukee barry Market.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per lb, 25626c;
inferior to choice. 12@24c; best. dairy
12@1Sc; roll, 12@1Gc; packing stock, do. TO
97ac; grease. +615c.
Cheese-Full cream flats, per lb, ga
9s4c; cheddars, s%@9Ac; Young Americas.
934@10c; brick. 913@1013c; limburger. 9Q10c;
Swiss. do. 110I13c.
Eggs-Per doz, fresh, 19@21c; icehouse
and picked. 15M1Sc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
THOUSAND MEN KILLED.

Band of East African Natives Slaughter
Caravan.
Zanzibar, Dec. 16.-A caravan COM
prising 1900 men. while en- route from
Eldoma, was attacked by Chief Assais'
followers while passing the latter's kraals
on the night of November 26. Over 1000
man with the caravan were killed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
Housesmiths Lose Their strike.

New York. Dec. 13.-The strike of
the housesmiths, which commenced on
November IS, has terminated in de-
cided victory for the Iron league. An
agreement has been signed by J. B.
and J. NJ Cornell & Co. and the United
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's union, the
latter retracting its demands for recog-
milton by the Iron league and an in
crease of % cents in the wage scale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Dec. IA, 1895.
Chicago Potato Market,

Chicago-Trade is still very quiet and lit
tie interest is centered in the potato market.
Plenty of stock remains unsold on track as
well as in store, and there is very little
disposal for even fine stock. The feeling is
steady, Tor the simple reason that a decline
and at the present prices just as much
business is doing. Burbanks, 20@23c; He
brons, 17@20c; rose, 17@21c; peerless, TO
20c; mixed 156I20c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
Fire at Atlanta Exposition.

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. 16.-Fire broke out
at the Exposition grounds early this
morning in a cafe adjoining the Mexican
village, in which James Thompson of
Bombay. India, an employee of the East
Indian pavilion, lost his life and several
other occupants of rooms Oh the second
floor were injured. The fire was stopped
before it spread to any of the adjoining
hl1il1inoS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
Ressemer young Man Dead.

Bessemer. Mich, Dec 14.-[Special. !
William Russell, aged IS years, eldest
son of John Russell, died yesterday OF an
obstruction of the bowels. An operation
was performed. but he was too far gone
to obtain relief.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
THE INDIANA is BEACHED.
American Liner Coilides with a BRITISH,
Ereighter

Freighter.
Liverpool Dec. 16.-For a short time
last evening the lives of many Americans
were in great peril. Capt. Boggs drove
the nose of the American liner Indiana
into the British freight steamer Zamora
during Il fog, and within an hour saw
his fine boat beached on the Chester
twenty fathoms There was no time to
spare in landing the passengers. who
shipped at Philadelphia, since the hole
in the Indianas side let in such torrents
of water that the boat sank about three
feet in thirty minutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
Dunraven Sails wednesdav

London, Dee. 13.-Lord Dunraven will
sail for New York OF Wednesday next
in order to assist the committee of the
New York Yacht club in its investiga.
ton of the charges brought by his lord
ship against the Defender
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18

New York, Dec. 14.-The question of
sending fraternal delegates to the In
ternational Congress of Socialist Work
ers at London next August was the
first business taken up by the conven-
ton of the Federation of Labor today.
The motion which was pending when
the convention adjourned last night, to
refer the matter to affiliated bodies, was
lost and motion to lay on the table was
carried by vote of 50 to 10.
That part of the presidents report
which has been construed as recon-
mending separate political action by
wage-earners was taken up. Delegate
Barnes of PHILADELPHIA said that the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
GOMPERS IS ELECTED.
Conservative Leader at the Head
of the Federation of
Labor.

New York. Dec. 14.-Samuel GomDers
was elected president of the American
Federation of Labor this afternoon by a
majority of IS votes over John Mcbride,
his only opponent. The Socialists voted
for Mcbride
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18
LOOTED A MISSION.
Rev. Mcmahon Barely Escaped at X
mairandro, ii q iagascar.

London, Dec. 13.-A report from An
tananarivo says that an anti-European
mob numbering 5000 destroyed the mis-
sion station a Ramairandro. Rev. Mr.. M c.
Mahon, the missionary IN charge, and his
family escaped q few hours previous to
the footing of the mission All Eu-
ropeans residing in the country districts
have been ordered to the capital and 600
French troops have been dispatched with
orders to put down the riots
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-18

on the secretary of the interior for the total
amount of land assumed by the Union and
Central Pacific railroads under the grants
to those roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
social News nj Kent.

The following y a resume 81 he social
events that occurred in Kent during the
week.
Last Wednesday afternoon tire young
friends - MIiIie REID gave her 4 pleas
ant surprise at the home OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs. II. 4. Carr. The after
noon was spent in playing games and
having a good time in general. Int}l I
o'clock. wien cake and lemonade were
served. Those present were Miss NahIe
ShaTer. Miss Birdie Nicholson. Mss
Clara Anderson. Miss Daisy Anderson.
Miss Ethel GIBSON Miss Ner0ie Parks
Miss Lola Baxter. Miss Ruth Carr. Miss
&Iile Reid. Miss Eva Anderson. Miss
Erhel Fla.s5eu. Master C}auIse Carr.
NJ. Harvey ShafTer. Mr.. Arthur Root
ard Mr.. Clarence Baxter.
At the home 81 Mrs. II. r. Madison. on
Central avenue Nrs blanchard and Ms
Madison entertained IN honor o. Ms
". IT. Overlook. who LEFT for Tombstone
ArlE-. Saturday. 3Irs II = kves and
Mrs Z. T. WaIrath assisted the latfes in
entertaining. whgia Miss blanchard. n 81
LeFevrc. Mss Rogers and Miss Cassie
Rogers presided az the tea tables Those
present were; Ms. Knapp, M. 3. Cav
anauEa. Mrs. Coin. Mrs Whlt.eznere
Ms. Slaks. M-S. Robb Mrs. Duun, Mira
Blals8ell. Mrs c = GgttseFson. Mrs.
FarnswoTta. Mrs. SeeSe. Mrs. ShOT. Mrs
NsrrsnelA. Mrs Camrss.fl. Mrs J p
Berlin. Mrs. r. y. Berlin. Mrs. Mylrele
Mrs Raoeock- Mrs- Mcmillan. Mrs
sasrrard. Mrs. Carr. Mrs- shute. Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Fuirer. Mrs. ShafTer. Mrs Ewing, Mrs.
A. T. Van de yanter. Mrs wsymire.
Mrs Moore. OF Everett: Mrs JeHries,
Mrs. Wilson. ot Seattle: Mrs Hardy,
Mrs J. F. Van de vanter. Mrs. McElhoe.
Mrs Boucher, Mrs. Walrath, Mrs. Madi-
son. Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs Overlook. Miss
Rogers, Miss Gussie Rogers Miss lie
Fevre, Miss Blanchard, Miss Bertha
Aiken
AZ the home Of Mrs. s. Csvanaugh
Thursday evening occurred very pleas
ant surprise party in honor OF the birth
days OF Mr.. Cavanaugh. Mrs. c. z.
Guiberson and Mrs. Coin. The AFFAIR was
so deity managed that all three were
completely surprised. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. GuiberSon. Mr.. and Mrs c.
II. Guiberson, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Cavan-
augh, Mr.. and Mrs. Coin. Mrs. Smell.
Miss Myrtle Cavanaugh. Miss Maud Cav
anaugh and Miss Kate Smell.
The lady Ministries have been the chief
topic of conversation ever since their sp-
pearanee at the opera house last
Wednesday evening. The attendance
was large and the pleased expression
upon all faces when the curtain went UP
was a sufficient guarantee that no one
would go home dissatisfied. and so Ii
was proven.
The following programme, interspersed
with many funny jokes and local hits.
was rendered:
Full chorus. Lady Minstrels
Solo and chorus. Use Gwine 10 Weep
No More. Mrs. +. c. Nevfns
Duet, 1.-THE Black Wedding" .---........
Miss Bertia Shinn and Miss Alice Smith
Solo. when Mamma Was a Little
Girls. Miss Mabel kellough
Solo and chorus. "Aunt Dinah's Par
~" .....................M Mrs. T.. Alvord
Solo and chorus, Put on de Golden
Sword ...........M Miss Gussie Rogers
Solo. Dancing in the Sunlight"......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Walrah
Solo and chorus, Rock Dat Ship.
Solo. I'm so Shy. Miss BERTHE Shinn
"Golly, Use so Wicked"
......s..............Add Shinn Cropsy)
Solo. valley of the chamounis"...
...........................M Mrs. Z. Alvord
Solo. THE Fatal Wedding .............
......................M Miss Gussie Rogers
Solo, standing on the Corner.
Miss Mile Rackstraw. in her pleasing
specialties.
Farce. BOX and Cox
Every member should have special
mention for they were all excellent. Lit
tie Nina Hargood and Miss Addie Shinn
acted Topsys to perfection and their
songs were great hits. The songs Use
Gwine 20 Weep No More" when Mama
Was a Little Girl" Aunt Dinah's Par
ty." I'm So Shy" THE Fatal Wedding
and Standing on the Corner seemed 20
strike the audience most favorably for
they were all encored. Miss Mile Rack
straw reoited "A Gamblers Wife" and
when called back pleased the audience
with Entertaining Sisters Beau" Her
dances, highland fling and other popular
steps were highly appreciated. Miss
blanchard filed the interlocutor's posi-
ton TO perfection. In the farce. BOX
and Cox" Miss Rogers. Messrs. Jor-
geuson and Reid did exceedingly well
and gave the evenings fun the proper
finish,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Everett society.

Everett, April T-Special.-Arbor day
was duly observed here under smiling
sun The junior class OF the high school
planted their class tree. silver maple,
on the Monroe grounds with an appro-
pirate programme. Miss Alma Delaney
gave an address OF welcome. Miss Nellie
Everhard recited Bryanrs forest hymn.
Mr.. Percy Gardner read paper on arbor
day. Miss Alice Gardiner gave an ad-
dress on the junior tree OF IS. Miss Nesta
Pease contributed an original poem on
The Trees OF Washington" Miss Alma
Delaney christened the tree. Miss Edna
Knapp presented the tree TO the Monroe
pupils ana Miss Edith Morse made the
address in receiving the tree. The cere-
monies were exceedingly interesting
throughout
May day will be celebrated by a grand
ball at the Central opera house
An event in social and frafernsi circles
viii be 0 reception 10 be given by PENN
sular Lodge No So. A F. and A. NJ, on
Thursday evening, May IS. These COM
nlttees are in charge of II: On arrange
Hents. ". G. Swalwell. T. II. milford, S.
r Thayer. r. s. Hanna, f. I. Graham
and A G. Scholl; on reception, A. X.
Delaney. W. f. Stockbridge, W. c. Cox,
G. W. Stockwell. r. p. Bechon. Melvin
swartout, Oscar Z. Rea, J. r. Hathaway
and l. X Church: floor committee.
SNttAtb tDtGSny, NJ. L. laws, NJ. -.
Tinbits. a. w. Thomson. ]. ". Killing~r.
J. A. SwalweII and George Mueller. The
ball will be given at the Hotel Monte
Cristo.
The family OF Rev Dr. Butler win
spend the summer on their claim near
Walia Walla. They packed up this week
for the removal. Or. Butler will remain
here.
Iaere was a large attendance at the
hard times social given by the Congrega-'
uonal ladies on Tuesday evening. There
were trial judges for ladies and for gen.
tleinen. and fines were imposed for stand
UP collars. waxed mustaehes, BACKED
boots. necktiss. and In fact FOR all evil
dences OF luxury. Refreshments were
served and general good time was had.
Dir. George ]. Sherry left for his former
home in Canada this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFall have gone
TO Leavenwerth.
Mr. W. c. Butler has returned from the
EAST afIer an absence of several weeks.
Al Lowell this week a district conven-
ton or Christian Endeavor societies was
held. About fifty were present from Sno-
honiSh Everett was well represented.
the Ladats' Aid Society of the Baptist
caurch gave a fine entertainment on Fri
day evening. Besides some exercises by
the gymnasium association there were
musical and literary numbers by Mrs
Joseph Irving, Mrs. Fanny Perry Gage.
MISS Margaret Cairnes, Mrs. C. H Royn-
ton, Mrs. A. V. Bell. of Seattle: Miss
Mabel Clark. Mrs. Lentzy and Miss Ka-
trice Lentzy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Ballard social News.

Miss Kelley entertained a number OF her
colleagues In the Ballard public schools
and their friends at the Sarah Il. Iesler
In Seattle. on Tuesday evening. The
guests enjoyed themselves playing whist
until late hour when delicious refresh
rnents were served Those present were
Miss Kelley. Miss Mary Dougan, Miss
Anna Fenk. Mr.. \. E. Pretty. MIR. War
rem Lucas. Prof. A. NJ. Ross.
Miss Jennie Head. OF Ross. was given
a birthday surprise party by her Ballard
and Ross friends Friday night at her
parents residence In Ross. BY means OF
games music and refreshments Miss
Head and her friends commmemorated
her sixteenth birthday in royal style.
Those present were Miss Jennie Head.
Miss Maud Seymour, Miss Amy Boiling,
Miss Mile Earnust, Miss Carrie Merritt,
Miss Zena Hansen. Miss Nellie Shears.
Miss Maud Sturgeon, Miss Ellen Craw-
ford. Mr.. Charles Head Mr.. Merton Haw-
lev. Mr. Herbert Hawley. Mr.. Herbert
Faulkner. Mr. &. CorneiIson, Mr.. Potter
Vancn Mr.. John Gould.
The concert given under the auspices
OF the Womeu's Guild OF ST. stephens
Episcopal church in the Odd Fellows
hall last Monday night BY Ballard and
Seattle talent was success ia every re-
spect. The programme. consisting Of vO-
Ial ana instrumental music and reclta-
tious NV Master Ray Peabody and F'lossie
Peabody. Harry Lewis, Prof Norton
Miss Frankie Peabody. Miss Gertie Glass
cock. Miss Grace Philips and club swing
ing by Mr. r. Peabody was well rem
dere3 and each part received well erfted
applause. After the rendition or the pro-
gramme bee cream and cake were served
Prot J. W. Aiiiherry lectuSed on as
tronomy IN the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Tacoma society Small Talk.

Mrs. Addison Foster Will leave for her
home In 81. Paul today.
Mrs. Cora L. Nixon is lying very III az
her home on South 9 street.
Mrs. J. j. Durbin is-a guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward NJ Hunt.
Mrs. George Browne went East on Sun
day, 10 be away several months.
A sister OF Mrs W r. Rust, from the
East, viii visit her this summer.
Mrs; J. T. Steeb Is again able 10 be out
after her accident while bicycling.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Brown returned
TINS week from trip 10 Eastern cities.
Mrs. Alfred W. Martin will go East
month.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Manning returned
from trip 10 California on the Umatilla
on Tuesday.
The stetson-cuIlom nuptials will be eel
ebrated early in Afay in st. Peters Ep.s-
copal church, In Old Town.
Miss Preat. of Madison. Wis. will ar
rive in Tacoma Monday on visit 10 her
old friend, Mrs. Franklin w. Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maxfield We're
passengers on the overland train early in
the week 10 return 10 their home in ST.
Paul.
Mrs. G. W Dickinson went TO Portland
this week 10 met a party OF friends from
the East VINO are doing the coast in a
private car.
The Wednesday Cinch Club was enter
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam V. BurriI.
The funeral of Mrs. Warren T. Worden
on Tuesday was attended by large num-
Der OF friends of the family. The inter-
msnt was private.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hiscock celebrated
the tenth anniversary of their marriage
on Monday, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Pot
ter their fifth on Tuesday.
Mrs Franklin Bowen has moved from
her home on A street. where the family
has so long resided, TO one of the houses
owned by Miss Bowen opposite the Hotel
Rochester.
Mrs. Archie Mclean Hawks gave an
informal reception on Thursday afternoon
IN honor OF her friend Mrs. McHenry, of
St Paul wife of the chief engineer of
the Northern Pacific railroad.
One OF the prettiest card parties dur
Ing the week was that which Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Eaton gave In honor OF the
officers of the United States steamer Mo-
htcan AT their home in the st. Helen's
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Rowe has issued cards for a re-
ception on Tuesday, April 30, at which
time she will introduce into society her
daughter. Miss Mabel Rowe. Miss Mabel
is very pretty brunette who promises
10 become d great fayorite in society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
COMING EVENTS.

The Nontenore Society win give . IT.
erary entertainment at Prosch's hall next
Sunday.
Seattle Lodge. No si2 I. o. B'nai Birth.
Pioneer block. next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Strout. who have
been absent Tor uionth IN California.
are expected home this week.
The Young Mems Institute win give
their anniversary ball az Ranke's hall
next "Wednesday evening. May I.
Tho Arcana Social Club will give the
iast of this SEASONS series Of parties at
1taRke hall next Thursday evening.
Cards are out for the wedding next
Mr.. Byron T. Carr at i@S2 Chestnut street.
The "Wednesday card party viii meet
this week nj the residence OF Mrs. G. j.
Smith. corner Of Fourteenth and Seneca
streets.
A white tea was given by tho ladies of
Plymouth congregational church at the
residence Of Mrs. Schram. Tenth and
Madison streets. last Friday.
Mrs. u. c. Hughes win leave on the
Queen next Friday for Oakland, Cal.
where she VIII he the guest of Mrs. ID.
A. Spencer. formerly OF this city.
The .Atheneum Literary Circle viii meet
next Tuesday evening. The evening wifi
b. devoted 20 a study OF Whittier and his
anii-slavcry poems.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Grantiey. who re-
Gently arrived from 81. Louis to locate
permanently. viii occupy the residence
vacated by pr. Charles 4. Walsh at the
corner OF Anna and Lee streets.
The brilliant event OF the coming week
wiz be Mrs. Thomas Burke's party. to be
given AT her residence, Twelfth and SEN
ers streets, tomorrow. Monday. evening
several hundred invitations arr out and
the AFFAIR promises 20 be the social event
% the season.
Mr. and Mrs James n. Hoge. tr, viii
leave for n two weeks trip - California
on the steamer Queen next Friday. Mr.
Noge experts 20 recover some OF his lost
strength. the result % hts recent Illness
amid the beauties and hafmv air Of the
Hotel Del Monte at Monterey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Olympia Society.

Olympia. April 27-Special.-The war
snip Mohican is at anchor opposite But
ler's cove. the little steamer Seaside MAX
ing daily trips from town to accommo da te
visitors TO the ship.
The Olympia Elks have completed prem
aratlons Tor musical entertainment to
DE given some time this month. The pro-
Sramme will consist of vocal and instru-
mental music by the members. and their
guests expect treat, as the Elks are
famous for the degree of perfection they
attain at all their entertainments
The Rhododendron Dancing Club have
made final arrangements for their May
day banquet and bah. This popular club
has reached such dimensions the members
have decided 10 issue no outside invita-
tons, but confine the attendance 10 the
membership alone. The various commit
tees are active in their efforts TO make
the affair a social success
AIRS. j. X. Wood is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Annie Kelly of Seattle.
Mrs. Lee is visiting Mrs. Hatch of this
city.
The Olympia Outing Club has now
rsacn' y IT, full limit-l00 members.
Deputy State Treasurer Lindsey has re-
turned to the city much improved in
health.
Deputy State Auditor George Evans and
Mrs. Evans will leave in a short time for
Il WISH 10 MI. Evans bON0oOu nome IN the
East. They Will be absent about a month.
Mrs. Van Etten and sister. Miss Marian
Patten. visited Seattle this week
Ex-Sherlff Prince and wife are making
arrangements to return 10 Phoenix. Ariz..
in the near future, where they will per-
manently reside.
Mrs. Sylvester and daughter. Miss May.
will spend the summer in Seattle. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Haight are occupying their
residence during Mrs. Sylvester's absence.
Mrs. j. II. Ogden entertained a few
friends at her home Saturday evening.
April 20. in honor of Miss Ida Wright, OF
Tacoma, who IS visiting In this city.