The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

The following org2r5zatlon Committees
were appointed:
Grsgxs. Mr.. A. l.. Manning. Mrs. r. $.
Stocking Seaft.e-Mr Fred Rice Rowea,
Nr O NJ Moore. Miss Mary Woods and
Mr. r. s. Sylvester. Moderator Knapp.
The committees went TO work immediate
y and elected the following officers Of the
state Of Washington Association Of New
Ersxsan.er<: President Rev. Leavirt II.
Hal-ock. u. D.: vice president from Maine.
Fred Rice Powell: vice president from New
Harnp<htre iest vacant: vice president
From Vermont Geo. H Walker wee pres
sdent from Massachusetts,. Miss Mary
Woods: vice president from Connecticut.
Mrs c. ". Grsgzs: vice president from
Rhode Is.and. Ralph Metcaife, secretary.
Por-tus Baxter. treasurer, A l.. Manning.
1t was frasty decided that the officers
Of ne ASSOCIATION should act as a commit
tee Of the whole on conSt SUTTON and by
laws and nee, ~ the call Of the president.
II was voted 10 encourage local New
England clubs In al towns and request
New England people all over the state 20
ard state ID the secretary al Seattle.
Mrs c. W. Griggs and Miss Mary
Woods were appointed a committee 10
select badges for the organization.
DevourIng a Clam Bake.
Immediately after the meeting ad-
tourned the entire party FASTENED TO the
picnic grove. where r. j. Keith had been
preparing the clam bake. and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Hamilton the coffee. As the
crowd surrounded the steaming mass of
hidden in kelp many inquiries were
made as TO how 1T was done" Mr.
Keith explained that he first built an
oven of stones, heated them thoroughly
with fire. then drew the fire and carefuI-
ly swept the stones clean. The clans
were then thrown in, and on top OF them
the kelp. Yesterday ten sacks of clans
were used. and the time taken 10 bake
them was about twenty-five minutes. Ii
was a pretty sight. the different groups
OF people with big lunch baskets all
seated on the grass in the shade of trees.
eating and telling stories. Every one
said the clans and coffee were excellent.
The party left Chatauqua at 4;So
o'clock and as the steamer got under
Roadway the Tacoma people under lead
OF Mr.. Hollock. sang the Pilgrim Faith
ors." Instead of coming direct TO Seattle
the steamer made a trip TO Port Blakeley,
where nineteen vessels were seen in the
harbor.
The Only Bachelors "Affair.'
The sight at BiakeIey, however. was
nearly lost sight of in the excitement
attending the announcement that George
Morrill,. the ''only bachelor" had proposed
TO a pretty girl and been accepted. Mod
orator Knapp was ready 10 Drform the
service instead of the Captain of the boat.
who was busy. but at the last moment
the young lady ran away. There is talk
of a breach of promise suit. At O'Clock
the party was once more at Seattle. not
ore unpleasant thing having happened 10
mar a days healthful and instructive
pleasure
New Englauders in Attendance.
The following were present from Sc
attic:
Maine-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice Rowell,
o. NJ. Moore. Ellen NJ. Moore. o. C. Nc
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Gilman. Miss
Marion Gilman. Carrie Rogers, Miss Sadie
l. Haynes. Mrs. NJ. f. Day. Mrs. John F.
Witherell. Mrs. F. S. Sylvester. Miss l..
NJ. Witherell. F. S. Sylvester. C. L. Holt.
Freda l.. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lovett. Mrs. j. G..
Hancock Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. p. Osgood,
Mrs. C. l.. Haggard. E. L. Hopkins. L. r.
Hopkins. Ethel Hopkins. o. A. Water
house and three daughters. Mrs. Z. T.
Buckln, Mrs. A. d. Barker, Reael Robin
son, L. s. Rowe. Mrs J. W. Hughes. Mrs
NJ A. Bragdon. Mr.. Bragdon. John Drag
don, Mrs. w. J. Kelly. Maud Kelly, Ma
mic Kelly. Miss NJ. G. Gilman. Miss a.
Rud. A. H. King. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.
Ware, George C. Ware. Mildred A. Ware.
New Hampshire-M. NJ Holmes. J. W.
Hughes.
vermont-Lyman E. Knapp Miss Fran
ces Knapp. Miss May Knapp. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Muldoon. Miss Allie E. Null
doom. Mrs. A. E. Cox. Miss NJ. J.. Farwell
James Tinkham, Marietta Marsh. Portus
Baxter.
Massachusetts-John Nichols. Mrs. S. e.
Clough. Mrs. Carrie s. B. Rockers. c. w
J. Rockers, Mary Woods, Southworth Bry-
ant Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bronson. Halle
Bronson, George Morrill,. Mrs. A E. Par
sons. W. T. Willis. Mrs. Julia L. Willis
Mrs 3. II. Colby, Mr.. and Mrs F. 5. Ber-
ry. Mr. and Mrs L. r Butterworth, L. A
Philbrick E. A Phibrick. Lena NJ. Keith,
Helena Keith.
Rhode Isiand-J. F. Sweeney.
Connecticut-Mrs. John Nichols. Mrs. j.
T Nichols. Mrs. Harry Coughlin. Miss
Mollie Conboy, ]. C. Hammond. L. B. Bur-
well, J. l.. Brownell, Miss Helen Holmes.
The following were present. some pre-
sumably from New England. others from
different states: Miss May Lite, Mrs.
F. Sanders. J. p. Ecker. Mrs. E. 2.
Buck. Mrs. G. NJ. Butterwor.h. Harry
f. Butterworth. Benjamin Butterworth.
Mrs. NJ. Hamilton. c. T. Hamilton. Mrs.
F. s. Cobb. Mrs. II. II. Myers. Mrs. Bas-
sett. D. d. Foster. Mrs. T. W. NcPher-
son, ]. r. Shrewsbury, c. NJ. Spores, Ger
tie Dickinson, Mrs. A. V. kirkpa trick,
Miss F. Z. Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. E.
5. Aus in. A. c. Graft. Mrs. Alma Baldus,
Miss Alice NJ. Baker, C. L. Haggard. Miss
Gertrude Bartlett. Mrs, l.. s. Rowe. Miss
Vena Rowe. Miss Blanche Shaw, c. S.
Kellogg. Miltoo Horidin. Mrs. s. Tires.
Mrs ". s. Geary and children. Mrs. II. n.
Kent. Mrs. J. II. Ingalls,. Mrs. J. II. Elder,
Mrs F.. r. Burweil. Mrs. r. w. Fuller.
Mrs H l.. Waughop. u. +. Mckinley
Mrs T. G Mckinley. Mrs. Lillian Confer.
Rev y II. Hartman. Wyciffe Taylor.
Carrie NJ. Fleming. Fred Holcomb. Mrs.
A. Fl. Keith, Ella Fleming. Miss II. Fos-
ter.
Following is A list OF New Englanders
present from Tacoma:
Connecticut-George r. Andrus. Mrs.
Andrus. Mrs. Jacob A. Freddy. Miss
Grace Freddy. Mrs. F. l. Stocking. Miss
Grace Stocking Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Fan
ny NJ. Champlin. Miss Lillian II. Hal
lock. Mrs g. w Grlggs-
MaSsachusetts-Rev. l.. II. Hallock,
n. D.: Mrs. J. p. Marriott, A. l. Manning.
Mrs r. 6. Bingham, s r. Holmes, Or.
H n. Holmes. Mrs. =. II Holmes. Miss
Nellie Holmes, Mrs !. =. Alhee.
Malne-Mrs. l. H Hallock, George J.
Moody. Mrs. Myra l.. Moody. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Vermont-Mrs. Edwin s Walker. Robt
G. Walker Charles r. Corey. Mrs. Corey,
: r PettenEill.
New Hampshire-Miss Florence Fuller
To japan are shipped hundreds of cases
~ Or. Prices Baking Powder. The intel
lleent subjects of the Niikado want only
the best
CHARTER REVISION CASE.