davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
A Treatise On Nervous Debility.
BY Dr.. SprOuIe

1t has been asserted that nine
tenths of all diseases which afiict
mankind are attributed to nervous
arrangements, which nervous de-
engagements are, on their part, main
ly caused by excessive and unnatural
excitement OF the nervous organize
ton, either as whole or in part.
The various degrees and kinds Of
nervous proStration that results are
alike in nature, though their causes
may be widely different.
There are thousands suffering in
this way. scarcely knowing what the
matter is Among the busy 'passers-
by in the broad thoroughfarc Of life,
we can easily pick out those afflicted
with nervous debility; may be Il
young clerk, a student, or mechan-
ic, but what a change has come over
him, y few years ago he was a
child, robust and stout. now thin and
pale, he has not the busy character
lstcS of a well man. but is liStlcss in
his manner, timid in his air. Once
his nerves were firm, his step was
light and his hopes We're high. Now
hope and ambition seldom find Il
place in his bosom his fresh vigOr
Of youth is rcpla ccd hy WEAKNESS of
lite. even while his feet are but ON
its threshold, his h and often wandcrs
to his forehead, while Il deep sigh
escapes him, telling Of nervous eN-
haustion and Il mind brooding over
darkling thoughts, Speak to him.
What is the matter: He don't
know, don't feel well. has felt this
way for some time. he gets no better.
don't feel really sick, but easily
fatigucd, feels lassitudc of body
and mind. restless when fatigucd
and unable to obtain refreshing
sleep, has lost energy. appetite.
power of enjoyment, frequently
averSc to society, even of intimate
friends. is bashtul in society. unable
to Join in conversation, memory fails
and all senses seem blunted. often
falls into dreamy fits of abstraction.
brooding over the past and hopeless
to the future all the noblest aspira-
tons forgotten, which gilded the
morning of his career, and he cam
not account for it, and the doctor
does not seem to do him any good or
to know what is the cause of the
trouble. Poor fellow, \ sad tale;
is there no solution: Yes, his own
evil habits and indulgences to a great
extent, have brought him to this con-
dition.
Thanks to the cNcrtions of Med
ical Science aided by the researches
of many slillful physicians thanks
to important discoveries IN chemis-
try, and to the light thrown on the
cause of the disease by the use of
the microscope-cases as desperate
as the above are capable of cure.
1t is not the intention in this
brochure to investigate the numcr-
Gus causes and origin of Nervous
Debility, but to especially endeavor
to arrive at the true principles OF its
cure.
To these Investigations we have
devoted many wears of study, and as
a result, we have proved conclusive
", that Nervous Debility, with all
its attendant evils, can be cured, and
cured permantly, by an appropriate
remedy. Such Il remedy we most
confidently assert, we can give YOU.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
DISEASES DR. SPR0UlE DOES
TREAT.

For the sake OF those living at a
distance who might he put to a use
less journey and expense, Dr..
Sproule deems it right to name Il
few Of the principal diseases he does
not treat. Children suffering from
any diseases whatsoever under 7
years of age. The doctor does not
perform capital operations such as
amputationS of arms, legs. etc.
Does not set broken bones. Does
not reduce dislocations. Does not
treat any kind Of fever such as Small
Pox, Scarlatina, Typhus, Typhoid
Measles, or any form of contagious
diseases, Erysipclas, Pneumonia,
Whooping Cough, Chicken PoN or
Group. The doctor has not made a
special study of the above; your or
binary practitioner can do as we'll
for them as he could. His life is
devoted to the eradication of chronic
and obscure diseases only.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
For over FIFTY ears.

Mas. WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYKUp has been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth
ors for their children while tccthing, with
perfect success. 1t SootheS the child, SoftcnS
the gums, allays all pain, cares wind collie,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhwa. II will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold byrl druggists in every part of the
world twenty-five cents II bottle. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow'S Soothing Sy.
rup,' and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

The best Salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin EruptionS, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded Price % cents per box.
For sale by \. B. Morgan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
FeIchvIIie.

Miss Bertha Baldwin has returned
from Boston, where she has been
visiting friends.
Mr. George Hewlett has returned
to his home at Providence, X. L.,
but his family will remain here
some time longer.
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins and family
have gone to Worcester, Mass. their
former home. tor a short visit.
Mrs. Blake and two children of
Windsor are the guests of her aunt,
Mrs. Herbert Davis.
Rev. Mr.. Gluckler Of South Read
ing will occupy the desk at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday at p. m.
Sunday school will be held at 100
p. m. Owing to this change IN the
hour, the lay services at the Univcr-
sal1st church will be held at Io.45 a.
m.
Mrs. Abbie Bryant has returned
from Fltchburg.
Claude. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Sherwln, has been quite sick
with chicken poN.
Robert Stewart had the misfortune
to get hurt quite badly recently while
chopping in the woods.
\ coaching party consisting Of
twelve gentlemen from Connecticut
passed through here on Monday en-
route for Woodstock. They intend
ed to return to Connecticut by way
of Concord. y. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
Spirit Of tI)c Aec,
Woodstock, w., Oct. IL, 1895.
BY EDWARD c. DANA.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD

The Twicc-a-wcck edition of the
New York World has been converted
into the Thrice-a-wcck. 1t furnishes
3 papers of 6 pages apiece, or
eighteen pages every week, at the
old price of one dollar year. This
gives $50 papers year for one dol
lar and every paper has 6 pages
eight columns wide or IS columns in
all. The Thrice-a-wcek World is
not only much larger than any week
ly or scmi-wcekly newspaper, but il
furnishes the news with much great
or frequency and promptness. In
fact it combines all the crisp, fresh
qualities of daily with the attrac,
tive special features of a weekly,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
DR.. SPROULE on ME0iCATED
INHALATION.
For the Cure Of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Weakness
or Loss OF voice, Catarrh IN the
Head, Weak Lungs, Etc.

Simply swallowing medicine into
the stomach has never been able to
affect any good in removing diseases
from the nose, throat, or lungs; and
hence the old practice Of dragging
bisterlng, cupping, etc. has been
productive of more harm than good.
Among the new ideas that have
dawned upon the great minds OF the
world is the one which questions the
correctness of treating diseases of the
lungs and throat toy indicating
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

The price of The Age and World
remains the same, 81 IS a year, not
withstanding the increase in the
number of pages of The World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

The wiscst among the New York
Republicans don't wish to risk a
speaking campaign, owing to the
ticklish excise question. They'll
have to say something, OF course,
but they'll speak easy-aS easy as
they can.-Philadclphia Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
South Woodstock.

Mrs. Loomis of Brookhcld has
been visiting her daughter. Miss
Marie Loomis, principal Of the G..
NJ. p. A., for few days.
Rev. Thomas D. Howard Of
Charlcstown, \. H., spoke in cX-
change with Rev. J. +. Simmons
last Sabbath.
The remains Of Miss Luclna
Rail- sister Of Mrs. Edwin Jaquith,
We're brought to her home from
Brattleboro and buried in the Walker
burial grounds on Monday after
noon.
Several of the classmates Of Miss
Eda b. Burnham gathered at her
home on Saturday afternoon, Oct. ).
to remind her of her thirteenth birth
day. Refreshments, reading and
singing furnished the entertainment.
DR.. Fred Kendall, brother of Paul
{. Kendall of this place. spent few
DAYS at the old home recently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

Walter and Willie Whltcomb WIS.,
tied friends in STAFFORD recently.
A number from Bridgcwatcr at
tended the camp meeting here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Golf and Archie
Campbell of Tunbridge visited in
town the first of the week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

HAS the displacement of the
horse by the bicycle affected the sale
of oats to any eXtent:" asked the
curious person. "Not much" said
Mr.. Haicedc. 1.-The bicycle fclers
gifts such appetites now that even
boardin' house oatmeal goes all
right. indianapolis Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Il Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

"NIy husband takes Hoods Pills
for stomach trouble and thinks they
are wonderful" Mrs. Frank /.
Brown. Box ~, Hortonville, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

For politician not after office
Harrison is getting a great deal of
free advertising.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
CHARTS
--AND---
INSTRUMENTS.

Each part of the body is portrayed
by life sized charts Cloth in health
and disease) which hang all around
the office. He is also supplied with
the latest and most scientific instru-
ments and appliances for the cradi-
cation of dlseasc-mieroscopes, steth-
oscopes, thermometers, manikins,
inhalers, ophthalmoscopcs, spray
apparatus, atomizers, eye and ear
instruments, operating case, trocars,
aspirators, canulaS, specula, gynao-
Geological instruments, and scien-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

The Massachusetts, Democrats
have 4 splendid candidate for gov
crnor in George Fred Williams, and
an infinitely better platform than
their opponents. They will make Il
great fight and deserve to WIN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

Sentimental considerations will
have no weight with either President
Cleveland or Secretary Olncy in
dealing with the Cuban question.
In view of the present difficulty in
getting reliable information regard
ing the situation, the secretary may
decide to send an agent to Cuba
in order to learn the exact position
of affairs. and thus enable the adj
ministration. which is proceeding
with proiseworthy caution, to prop
crly determine what attitude the
United States shall assume toward
the rcvolutionists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

The Rutland Herald says that it
took no skill to discover a governor
ship boom at the legislative reunion
at Montpelier. "The boom was for
William W, ;5tickncy of Ludlow,
present speaker of the house Of rep
rcscntativcs." 1t does look as though
these politicians and eX-politicians
did not get together simply for the
fun of the thing. Some were there
Tor business, and incidentally to sim
pity and shorten the work of the
nominating convention. Sand is
there, among the possibilities, says
the Herald, "cven Il small chance
that the nominating convention will
be permitted to do any real nominal
ing"
Has any nominating convention in
recent wears done any real nominat-
ing:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Tacoma society Small Talk.

Miss .Flya Humison. of Portland. will
be a guest of Mrs. j. II. Ashton Tor sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. II. c. Bass has been confined TO
the house several days by snsnt al
tack of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Albermarle G. Tousey are
costly d0miciled in their new residence at
40 South g street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Matt Miller expect 10
leave on the 18th of June for an extended
trip through the Eastern states
Paymaster Hicks, of tie United States
steamer Mohican. spent u couple of days
with friends in Tacoma This week.
The Thursday Cldb Will meet with Mrs.
Edward NJ Hunt this week. IL viii prob
ably be til last NEE ing of the course.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baillie will go
to Scotland for the summer iHo1tfs,
taking with them their eldest daughter,
Jessie.
Mrs. George Turner rs.i-aed to Ia
coma on Monday from san Francisco,
where she has spea- the winter and
spring.
Miss Isora Hayden returned from San
Francisco early in the " eek, where she
has spent the last Two months with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred W. Martin re-
turned today from y Visit or several
weeks "a the East Their return will he
welcomed by large circle of friends
and admirers.
Inc W eQneSlay tincn tl0p VIII mere
after change its aaHic and day of meet
ing TO Saturday. Mrs. Clarke WAS the
hostess this week IN her pleasant apart
ments at the Hotel Tacona
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Togg attended
the commencement exercises a. the Stan
ford university, where their eldest son
was a member OF the graduating class
They returned early IN the Week.
The Country Club viii open the new
club house at American lake and begin
the season of festivities ~ n iause-
warming TO take place next saturday
The supper. which VIII hs quite clal crate,
viii be furnished by ;he lIdlss
The Thursday Club played cinch this
week ut the residence Of Mrs. Ralph
Netcalf on North Fourth street. The
prize, a shoe-horn Of sterling silver was
won by Mrs. J.. y. Benham. this being
the fifth prize Won BY this Lady during
the season.
Mrs. Riggs ana daughter. Of Washing
ton City. are III Drz3aa. guests Of Mrs
Frederick Watson, the niece OF Mrs
Riggs. on North Fourth street They
win take possession 0C the residence Of
the late Paul SchulZe s3-le time during
the coming week.
Mrs. Rascovich. wife OF Robert Rasco-
vlch. the artist and daughter Of Mrs
Smith. of South & street VII spend the
summer ia Tacoma with Der mother
Mrs. EascOviCh was a favorlte in Ia
coma society nine years ago when she
was Miss Fanny Smith. Since her mar
rage she has lived IN Rome. Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
\ prnttr chllfrrn,- CotIllIon.

I-sYav 2n che week cards were sent out
i,v Miss E3ssh Hurley. the young daugh-
ter - Mr. alpI Ms Harry Hurley Tor
n ,,bj, fveu's cofE.lon 80 take place on
SATURDAY cveuir9y A. the Hu~leyS' prcrfy
nr-ne on Nurta Nst>l1A avenue. TIE
house vas plt 40 gaia asiva aDt trs
.,rp,irssirs,s ~ roses ana vines made yhe
rooms trfto fairy bowers. ln which tho
yc,.s17s anal fuas,leus he3d their graceful
re,v..ls throsssA fhe s'at~A,8rlrs of che ger
ugsu urstf az OF II o'cl ok. when they were
rgfDrsaesi by 3a15oBr4g~ tn the Way Cf
salads h-es, fruits aed cakes
Ayt.s Trftffl resolved her yoGrE guests
sstausias< a7y her mother jusc ws.h.u the
d~1a+rsx room ar3.~si Ga e. ,s2tuty GROSS
~ mink s-k fua ~ with a~c0y7i4co plated
sfl- Aatf 1eW neck AMI elbow sieey -
st7i ttf.r cr-f-rs3 che ~otf'lFon Wtfh Mas
f~~ Rc.e-~v Hyde. some eNg..Sstc fa-
tfr,,s vgr-,s s78aee3 e.tch ONE being a. IA
,-,s.~ Are Tree lfe- ~ pa~tlNt{stDts "a as
follows. Mss Helen ANDERSON, Mss
Ca Rs.rne-t Ms \etlie CCgsweN Mess
C}4rt,e Cstrssts2 NJ ~ f.osssSo Dewey NiSS
Taassse Hale. Miss 1{e,en t>a.on. Miss
I,5-r,--e,e EEgs4h~y7,H. 2i3SS Jases,i tIot-
Hsrryr,k Miss HeurioEa King AlLss - T7s-
e~-s T.oe-sr}S. Miss hcGeth I4nefpsS, MISS
l1AA Ns~ver. S.ass tseovN s-A pork
NHe> Ruin Ssevtas. AitSs 34uay Tyler.
Ng-s E-uHla 1ncef14s. Masters DesgGa. ass
Na-,5t-aetr Norman CotlNer. ts-pf-.s
fss> ktsazg.e Aloera Dickinson. iirrIs :
NFtrssu. Freeman ttss1,ll7sla. fr.-u7Iss
ker-s1aW I-5o-&r8 If11ut. Fan uTI III -
Morton AIalao>sak Hose-.- N.lrslsl'.'-tt,
john Ssvss5e. EoNard CaCsin st3t - D.
era Itstiv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
OLYMPIA society.

Olympia June S-Special.-Mrs. Stern
berg gave a very enjoyable reception
Saturday night TO her friends in the
Unitarian Society The affair was in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Z GerstenberS,
OF Chicago. The parlors of Unity audi
torium were prettily decorated for the oc-
caSioa. Dancing was the principal pas
time, intersperSed with vocal and instru-
mental music. games. etc. Refreshments,
consisting OF ice cream and delicious
cake were served Mrs. Sternberg was
assisted IL receiving and entertaining her
guests by her daughters. Miss Dora and
Miss Emma Sternberg. Mrs. Gersten-
berg is AIRS. Sternberg's youngest sister.
and has been ma king an extensive tour
Of the Southern states, California and the
Sound. Next week she and her husband
visit Alaska. returning thence they viii
proceed 10 Yellowstone park. The guests
whom Mrs. Sternherg invited 20 meet
Nj and Mrs. GorstenberS were: judge
and Mrs Elsmore Scott, Mr.. and AIRS.
J. r. ogden. M. and Mrs. Chnberg, Mr..
and Mrs. StueGson. Mrs. z. G. Hale, Mrs.
Stark, Mrs Horr. Mrs. Eddings. Mrs.
Oppenhelmer. Mrs. r. Frost, Mrs. George
T.. Blankenship. AIRS. ]. ]. Gilbert. Mrs
Cavanaugh Mrs. Schimens, Miss Hattie
Mitchell. OF spokane. Miss Smith, Miss
Edna Rogers Miss Nellie Frost, Miss
ImoGeUs ArdeSs. Miss Josie oppenhei-
mer. Miss Fannie Rose 1thal, Miss Anna
Frost, Miss Janette Moore. Miss Pearl
Hale Miss Flora Chambers. Miss Ida
Chambers, Hiss Adelaide BurHtrager.
Miss Ethel Sco;t, Miss Hazel ogden,
Miss Queenis Burn TRACER. Miss Edna Og-
den. N.ss Marian Smith, Miss Julia Cav
anauEh, Miss Edith Cavana ugh, Miss
Eva Scott. Miss Carrie Frost, Miss Ye5da
WieschendorT. of Tacoma: Miss Marie
SInensoa. Nisl Verne Chuberg. Dr.
Strickland Master Victor Stork. Master
Ely Ogden, Ott0 s5mfnson and VIII stern
berg.
Mr.. ara Mrs Charles V. Leach enter
tanned their friends Saturday evening
the occasion being the celebration OF their
wooden wedding. Ths evening was hap
PLY spent with music. games and con
Versatioa = NOS. enjoyable feature OF
the occasion was the supper. which was
particularly dainty. The guests present
ed Mr. ana Mrs I.escn with many pretty
and useful souvenirs % the anniversary
al u woo6erWaFe- Those entertained
" re-. Mr. and Mrs. Maris Mr. and Mrs
George :. Hopkins. Dir. and Mrs. Arthur
Gallon. Mrs. Flora Hubear5s Miss Ruth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Port Townsend Society.

Port Townsend. June s.-SpeciaI-The
Ladies' Musical Club held its regular meet
ing Monday afternoon. The subject was
"Oratoria." Those assisting on the pro-
gramme for the afternoon were Mrs. II. IT
Mayo, Mrs. l. D. O'Neil. Mrs Turner, Mrs.
G.. II. Jones. Miss Tozier. 1t was with re-
greet that the members babe adieu to one OF
their most esteemed associates, Mrs.
Mayo, whose ability as an accompanist
Will be a sad loss and greatly felt by all
Mrs Landes entertained a few friends at
lunch Tuesday. in honor of Mrs Mayo,
who leaves shortly for her home IN Yer
mont.
The United States revenue launch Scout.
in command OF Lieut.. Garden. on Monday
took the following guests to Seattle on a
pleasure trip: Chief Engineer Doyle Miss
Dolye. Miss c. Hammond. Chief Engineer
Daily. of the Perry.
The Chetzimoka Dancing Club gave a
very enjoyable hop, Wednesday evening.
Among others these persons attended
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y Hunt. Air. and Mrs. II.
H. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs y. D. Hill. Mr.. ana
Mrs L. 3. Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Causten. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hefernan.
Mr. and Mrs y. ". O'Rear, Miss Porters,
OF Roslyn, Miss Moore, of Seattle. Miss
TrumbulI. Miss Weymouth Miss Little
field. Miss Payne, Miss Tozier. Miss DOYLE
Miss Hammond. Miss Downs. Mr. Phillips
Mr. Fowler. Mr.. Pfeiaer. Mr. Hayden. Mr.
n. s. Hammond. Mr.. Dobbs. Mr. Dennis
Mr. II. Hammond, Mr.. Trumbuu. Mr.
Simpson. Mr. Hudson. Mr.. Kuhn Mr.
Fritz.
Miss Weymouth entertained the 'Bache-
Tor Maids" Saturday afternoon. The aft
ernoon was pleasantly whilei away in the
discussion Of various subjects Of interest.
There were present Miss r. Smith. Miss
Downs. Miss Tozier Miss Doyle, Miss Lit.
tlefeld. Miss Sheehan. Miss Weymouth
The monthly meeting OF the Art Associa-
ton took place Wednesday afternoon. Tn.
only finished picture on view was very
striking likeness in oil OF Mr.. Learned. the
work OF the accomplished artist, Mrs
BeecheF.
J. Tenant S;eeb has been IN the city for
a few days on, a visit OF business and
pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gagen have returned
20 the city TO permanently reside. after an
absence OF about year IN Pendleton. Or
Or. J. o. Cobb visited the various sea
ports Of the Sound during the week, on a
tour OF inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Everett, June S--AmonC the noteworthy
events Of the past week was the opening
OF the new rooms Of the Everett CONNER
cisi Club on " Wednesday evening in the
Hall block. on Hewitt avenue. II was in
fact the Inauguration Of the club. which
has been formed for the purpose Of rro-
noting the material interests OF Snoho-
m!sh county and OF Everett II starts
with "a membership or over 100 and the
following officers: President. F. \.
White; first vice president ) RI. Nichols
second vice president. ". g. SwalwelI.
secretary. r J. Call; treasurer. r.. J.
Rurker. trustees, =. J. WeStland A X
Delaney. s. II. Nichols. II. y. Cooley. =
Is. Crook~r. T r. Sumner. II, ". Honey.
7. Z. call. l.. X. Church. \. 7. Aguew. :
\. Baird and J. E. Bell. Tho rooms Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Cars S-ssa. zAs Misses Wsngzte- MS
Eenasst. sE.ss Baker. Mss CEz1s-~fs1s7
ard Mss Eaz-e- Ices VIE e9so seE-ssz.
T. eas d-ax.zsz Exon o7 ne sscrss- los2r,
Eszzs canvenss-sct1g tsaoae ea1&zg E-so
were Es~-sress as 20 Fa-ne- E-o-1 The sosl-
~ : s1s.u & a r-es-s-s-g- S--xSz<a Or vs.
sfzr-s teszssx,ss< xaza house uA-2 1zEfT 20
tsz1 ezzAe4 TIE GeroFa-2crzS n esz1aa o
tsa rgsv-rs w@rs exce@1fngay tsszeTSa ala1
ag.sess 20 rsse csnrsaEaazg vfsTF from ne
vrErsAow~s OF v1e MOUNTAINS. TIE SEo2Esss'
secte1 with ss4sss. ard sE7s aarseT seA-
srns-sz- vessels ard sEezme-S. male a
ses-se frat reid nRruy visitors far beyond
stse conventional TTeEsty minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Fmrov seymour's Birthday Party.

A beautiful group OF little children was
that which gathered on Thursday after
noon at the home OF Nfr- and Airs. I'D
qr,qsrd Seymour 10 celebrate the fog1r.a
birthday anniversary OF their wee daugh-
ter, F1mroy. Seventeen ohiluren sat
down TO the party, which was a deacate
and da.msly arranged affair specially
adapted TO the wants OF such an inTan-
tile gathering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
The Eir~-r Tennis Tea.

TIE first TERMS tea OF the season was q
great success, being- attended oy about a
hundred ladies with scattering Of gen
rleTnerl during sa1s last half hour. The
tea was Of a serni-prsEate nature. bang
given IN the beautiful home of Mrs g
r. Hurley. The teacupS we're nreSFtiesi
over ny Mrs William V Rurrali. assisted
s,v Miss Kerxhaw and Miss Rowe. On
Wednesday next the frs tea al me new
grounds OF the Ladies Tennis Cruz wzAl
be poured The officers ard ooarS1 or d.
rssstors viii officiate AZ this funston,
after R-i1scn the teas wiz have oaTIer-
ent group OF ladies in charge each week