davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

~
fG0yERNOR BoIEs of Iowa in his
a address said: "Ifthe next ma
iDemocratic convention will dis
Y, platitude of every description,
nit the party unequivocally to a
1T which gold and silver shall be
Aay freely coined and point out in
lett terms the legislation that
y be adopted to preserve the
-Fof the two metals, and do this in
aonal and reasonable way, the
Rsof American voters will come
; xaid Of the party thus committed,
TIE Democracy will again be
npaant.u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

R. r. Arnold, Jr., is 10Y employed
in the First National Bank of this
city as assistant book-keeper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
A GIRL
Shoots Her Father After He Had Beat
en- Her Mother and Brother.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, February 81.
-Cordelia Hill, residing at Rippon,
six miles south of this city, shot and
instantly killed her father, Robert Hill,
yesterday. The father was unmerci-
fully chastising one of his sons, who
tore away from his grasp and ran to
the mother for protection. The faith
er then assaulted and beat the moth
er, throwing her to the fioorand chok-
ing her. The daughter ran in with a
revolver, and, placing it near the back
of her fathers head, fired. The ball
pierced the base of the brain, and
death was instantaneous. The child
was taken before Justice Hefiebower,
who committed her at once. An in
dictment for murder was found against
her within q few hours after the hon.
icide.
Better Not to Know.
Mistress-Bridget, how do you keep
your hands so white and clean?
Maid-Mixin' the dough. mum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

Ned Buckner has returned to Kan
sas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
DAINT cracks.

often costs more to prepare a
house for repainting that has been
painted in the first place with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly pure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Strictly Pure
White Lead

forms a permanent base for repaint-
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on account Of scaling
or cracking. 1t is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead. purchase
any of the following brands:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Ndllia Citizens Rejoicing.

ALA, Mo, Feb. 20.-When the
.s4ehed here that the House had
~sne capital removal bill Sedalia
vent wild with excitement.
was partially suspended dur
1ternoon, and when the bill
ne Senate there was general
Tonight the sky is lurid
7spiays of fireworks on the
streets. y special train from
Sacify, bringing home Mayor
d. Quigly ard other Soda
sse had been at the capital to
passage of the removal bill,
the station by the military
tne delegates were escorted to
house, which was brilliantly
sd, where a number of
we're made by prominent cit
'aegiect that cough; it leads to
-Faoi- One Minute Cough
sesses a double virtue. 1t
cures quickly. Woodbridge
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Better Not to Know

Born on Washington's birthday to
J. E. Reupert, of Cedar City, a ten
pound boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
Elder Taylor's Christian Worth.

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy in
action and sure in effect. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
The keIpIe Camping Party.

A party Of campers left on Friday on
Mr.. Fred r. Sanders yacht kelpie 70
start camp lifs on Hood canal The
camp. which will be occupied for several
weeks. has been fitted M on the west
side of the canal between the puckaoush
and uonma Uomma rivers Fifteen tents
and A cottage which belongs to one OF the
marty are in use. The party has several
row boats, and the kelpte viii BE- an
chored near the camp for use at any time.
Those in the party are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred z. Sander Nj. AM Mrs. r. W En-
mons. Miss Julia stewart. Miss BESSIE
van Work. Miss Boarmau. Miss Laura
rs,,,,sav Miss Jackson. Miss Hapgood.
Mr. ! \. HATFIELD. Mr.. W. IT. Moore. Mr.
T,Iihsrt Pauison and number Z children
belonging 70 different members Of the
nartv. Hon. and Mrs. ]. r. Me,calfe and
Ms Charles Armstrong will join the
party tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

vile. Nariposa county. Cal. the heart Of
q gold mining region
Miss Madeline Johns and sister. o.
case, Cal. cousins 70 Rees Z. Daniels.
q this city. are visiting Seattle and stop
Ping az the NenGone.
Mrs. Lillian Brysland. % Waterloo Ind,
: exneC-ed 20 arrive n the CRY mis- week.
and VIII spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. A. Schulz
Mrs. L. Y. s Aues and Mr.. Henry Sem
pie Anses> Of 81. Louis. arrived IN the city
On Wednesday Mrs, Arnes IS a sister Of
Ex-Gcv, Eugene Semple.
Dir. Win Keg-kow. wtro has been spend
lng the lasS three months IN S2otaern
much improved in health.
Mrs. r. Cort Won der Linden and her
daughter. Miss Cert Non der Linden. or
Tacoma, are visiting Mr., and Mrs. RI ~.
Stephenson on kentoa hill.
Miss Viola Conner. Of La Conner. is ex-
pected IN The city in few days 70 0e me
guest Of Miss Grunkranz al her home in
the Denny-Fuhrman addition.
Mrs. Charles Maynard and her daughter
Marjorie. Of Victoria, who have been vts-
3tIag AR. and Mrs :, Carkeek. returned
20 their home Friday evening.
Mrs. H. r. Bagley entertained al River
side on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Mad
docks. Mrs. Wendal. Of Detroit. Mrs.
Thomas Burke and Mrs. Pearson.
Miss Coroett. Of san Francisco. who
Mount Vernon, is now in the city. the
guest OF her brother, James II. Corbett.
Mrs. W. L. Cusack and Mrs Emma
Chapman, OF Victoria, returned home
few days ago. after a two weeks visit 10
Mrs. l.. V. Wyckoff. at 15a5 Second street.
Last Monday evening. on the tenth an
nlversary OF their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs
II. r. elise entertained their Queen Anne
friends at their Bradley street residence.
Mrs. NJ. V p. Stacy entertained Mrs.
Stevens. Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs. Robert Me
MILAN Hopkins, Miss Weigel. Miss Jerome
and Miss Hopkins al luncheon on Mon
day.
Judge ]. c. Denney and son. Mai.
Stretch. r. c. Hughes and son spent sew
erai DAYS last week on fishing trip up
the Skykomish. incidentally making
stop al Galena.
Mrs. Frances I.aubenhelmer and Miss
kittie Isaubenheimer are expected home
in few days from year s trip 10 E4ur-
ope. where Miss Laubenheimer has oeen
studying music.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White. old resi-
Cal. arrived in the city during the past
week 10 visit their children and are now
with Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Foster. ola Co
lumoia street.
Miss Copeland and Miss Edith Cope
land, who have resided in the city for
the past two years. departed last Week
for their new home in Astoria. or. where
their father. Mr.. j. B. Copeland. has sone
into business.
A literary entertainment and ice cream
social took place at the Norweg4an-D8
ish NJ r, church on the corner of Fifth
and Olive streets on Friday night. \
solo was sung by Miss Jensen which was
much applauded.
Mr. E. +. Sweeney took out Mr.. Henry
Semple Ames. Mr.. Edgar Ames. Mr..
George NJ. Paschal and others connected
with the Seattle & Lake Washington
Waterway Company in his yacht Aggie
yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
The Tennis Tournament and Rail-.

The annual tournament and grand nail
.. hs given nv the Olympic Tennis Club
u-,l he me social feature 81 the present
sssS0n The tournament VIII last tAree
DAYS. commenctnx on Wednesday and en J.
,rr on Friday afternoon. \ hall VIII no
viven II, the seattle thea'er on TFursday
evertnx. which promises 20 be deiightfui
AFFAIR All the boxes IN the thtsteF Val ~
go =, t,etr ban three years ago VIII Pc
hr,,,g,s into rs9uis'tiou- Il reaches from
+ss s,ss~e over the parquet seats 70 me
6-sr row os the parauet circle and forms
- ~ stage a splendid dancing floor. \
,sr,s number % issits and gentlemen 1r"'n
.,ther titles on the SQUAD are expected %
be present AMI take part n n" tour
-. r.. VIII Ne served BY the ladies'
- c,uh every afternoon On tae tennis
grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
WEDDINGS.
Navlet-Walker.

Mr. z. F. Naviet. Of Seattle. and Miss
Flora Walker. OF Brooklyn. were united in
marriage at the residence of the bride =
mother at Brooklyn Wednesday evening
July 10 AT $50 D. m. by Rev. J. y. Smith.
Of the First Christian church. Mss Ada
Bell acting as bridesmaid and Mr.. Jess
Harrison as hest man. The ceremony was
performed under a floral bell suspended
from the arChway OF the bow window IN
the front parlor. on each side Of which
large American flag was draped. The par
lors were beautifully decorated with flow
ers and eve.v-reens and The entrance Of The
house was Illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms. giving the whole scere n cheerful
efreCt. THIneheon was served after uurntr-
Gus congratulations, and the bridal paw
vas honored with A serepade given by the
members 81 the Latona brass bard. The
guests were: Mrs, ]. II. Walker. mother OF
the bride Mir. and Mrs. A. (. Walker. Nr
and Mrs George " Ltnco.n. Mr. and Mrs
J e. Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lin
coin. Mr. and Mrs. s. A oliver Mr. ard
Mrs r Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. s :.
Reebe Aliss Lillian SHAPIRO. Miss Anna
Conway Miss Edna Piukhaut. Miss Lilly
Parker Miss =. LoEh-y. Mr.. George Msth-
cson. ar. Con Peterson. Mr.. Charles Pink
ham. 0lr. J. raaseH. Mr.. r. Burk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Miss SfrnNe,s Ten.

One OF the most charming events OF the
week was the tea given by Miss Strive on
Monday afternoon, in honor OF Miss
Kautz, who Is spending the summer here.
II was supposed 10 be entirely a girls af-
fair no married ladies being invited. but
a number OF young men were favored with
invitations TO have cup Of tea with the
girls. and it's needless TO say that none
failed TO appear at the appointed hour.
The house was simply but most effectively
decorated for the occasion. huge bowls OF
red carnations aud Jacqueminot roses be
ing placed In every nook and corner. while
tall vases held brilliant poppies that
showed their color 20 perfection In The
soft lamplight. Refreshments were served
I'm the dining room, where a number Of
young ladies' I'm dainty summer frockS at
tended 10 the pouring Of the tea. the serv-
ing Of the ices. etc. Miss Strive was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Kautz and Miss
Halter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

sociefy during the past week has been
largely devoted 10 giving outdoor and
Aoz.iag parties both OF the Sound and
10 Many Of those who help 20 make
= he ranks Of Seattle's 400 are now ont
aiming, and many more are making
set.gs preparations TO spend a few weeks
I. the shores OF the Sound or in the
rauntaIns. Lake Cushman seems 10 he
! 1xyoriie resort this summer and sew
al hundred people are now in that Vi
ealfy. At Chautauqua Beach and Alkf
Paint a great many campers have pitched
her tents. while others are along the
ssores OF Hood canal. One OF the social
sgents Of the week was the reception and
IA gwen By Mrs. T.. o. Graves and Miss
Graves, at which about 100 society people
xsre present. Fhe lawn party given by
MS. r. w. Andrews last night was a
s-sIl.ant affair. and was one OF the 40
eIaI FEATURES of the week. The affair in
s,eIsty for the coming week will be the
tournament and bali Of the Olympic Ten
Nd clnb. A number OF ladies and gentle
ssn from Tacoma, Victoria and other
Sound cities will be present. The lady
ys,lters will be taken TO the homes of the
yeung lady members OF the tennis club
and entertained. A number OF boating
sar,.es are spoken OF for their benefit,
hat nothing definite has yet been decid-
n IN. The bali will be held in the Sc
attic theater on Thursday night. and eiab-
ora.s preparations have been made 70 In
sure It's success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Nfss x. \ Booth, whc has been -
-. ~ Mrs lfoIurr f. Merton for sfstFa.
,,.sak.s = ssow vtstuoS in fscoini'- en- reg
~. fe san Frasactsc'. Mass S1ofa Is ~
~-,5s-t aarnsrer ~ Seattle s,eutTy. ..4
,,,sre q, the Doint Cor Seattle essHS tAt.s'
sAa is also an sdnltrae'e AFI's'- en-
- .,,ssf,r, Of her STAY here vas DE-
80 "a sketch&uss the sarTcJndan2 colll -
- various viea on Lake " ispag ''H.
- Ncasue Rainier. az SnoQa* iF'''F t.slsS a' j
20 $500 ,ls..eS 81 gsrtsc1isr iate7f<t are
-, an ave ~oaxa ,n n - t&eofas skr .
800 esss WILL ta 6ar Nn2e he iftaslfs
"a canvas n oal and exhibited "a 2%'S'V'--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Al the last meeting Of the Seattle Cam
era Club eight new members were ad-
mitfed, increasing the number OF active
members 70 hfty-three. Many fine views.
made by the different members on their
trip 70 Monte Cristo. were shown. The
competition which was opened at this
meeting calling for Photographic Illus
trations OF some quotation or verse, drew
forth a great many entries. and a good
deal OF enthusiasm was displayed First
mention vas awarded 10 AIR. Emil de
Neuf. second 10 Mrs. Charles l.. Denny,
and third TO Mr.. A F. Touryille. Within
a fortnight the club intends 10 give
yachting excursion on the Sound, and
other trips to be given during the season
are now under consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

T o'e rom Court Excelsior. p. e. 2.
DfosneT Westberg and Dr.. L. g. Neville.
asti Others from Court Enterprise The
age across was enliveuea by songs and
eas1s. brother Granger fairly outdif him
sL VITA MS acconpaniments on the gil
Tar. The Blakeley people received the
parry with open arms and after a fine fow
" oTatory the Seattletfes were conducted
20 the oanqueting hall. where several ia
oaes Were bountEuIly spread. and quick ~
cleared While the feast progresses sew
efal piano ard flute duets were rendered
Dy Messrs. ". T. Hayward and Ed Faux
ner' some step dances were given by
siessrS A McKinnon. Louis Waller and ].
y chapman. and Mr.. Granger sans, sew
era! songs. But the hit OF the evening
nas an original reading entitled. The
passover Of the Seattleites," by A. Mac
1enald- The entertainment was concluded
Dy Dutch song with limitations OF a cal
nope, by Mr.. A. G. Rand On leaving tae
Flsitors gave three cheers for Court Balm
bridge. and the compliment was returned
Air w. Jensen celebrated the occasion
with fireworks and red fire on the boa
IAe return voyage was enIivsned with
songs and dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

One % the pleasant events Of the week
was dance given by the Maple Leaf Club
last Friday evening At ProScA's hall The
grand march began al $50 2. n. nd was
broken b. the sweet strains Of a waltz.
Those present were. Mr.. c. RI. McCowsI.
Mr.. ". Ccofxson Mr. z. a Green. Mr.. I'd
Crawford Mr.. Charles Rice, Mr.. A ".
Best, Mr.. 2 r. Lotus. Mr.. sam Hunes,
Mr.. W. Herbert, MI n. W Sleeves. ~.
Il T. Whitley. Mr.. II. Loass. Mr.. Glare
Dennis. Mr.. II c. Stewart Mr.. ]. r.
LANCER. Miss Eta Alexander, Miss Lulu
Baker. Miss Belle Woodwork. Miss Emma
Woodwork, Miss Anna Seymour. Miss
Maud Seymour. Miss Ssttie Peck. Miss
Belle Humes Miss Zena Mesdag. Miss Ada
Mcfarland. Mrs. Minnie Whitley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
rrnttr Rtrthdax Party.

rlt,le jeanette Thorne celebrated her
.rrNtb birthday last Monday evening at
ne home of her grandfather. Mr.. = NJ
Srfthers. az Rerton- Eight seemed me
magic number 81 ;he occasion. The lit,ie
,rfrl was : years old on the sSA Say - me
month. there We're eight little fvieaSs 90
rether. tbsy ra1n0ee and pi4Ee1 ING.
r, -ske and cherries 80 their hearts
,.',,ten. Those present were; IAe Misses
t4orte~sp and T.,rzie Rousseau. F'.,i1e ara
tI.-.l Fg,rrnrner. Julia Dltiivsen. jeanette
a. vivian Thorne and Master bevt Gus
fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Mrs. Graves Tea.

A pretty affair was the tea given on
thursday afternoon by Mrs. f.. o. Graves
and Miss Graves. in honor OF Mrs yiele
and Miss Towles. OF Washington City
Their beautiful home or Broadway and
JEFFERSON street was most attractigely dec
GRATED. flowers being banked In profusion
In all parts of the house. The parlor.
Where the guests were received. was a
fairy bower of pink roses the beauty of
Wnlcn was much enhanced by the soft
hght OF the shaded lamps In the library
nasturtiums were the principal flowers
the mantel being particularly attractive
IN It's yellow and orange covering The
guests were shown 10 the dining room by
Mrs J. G. Haines. Mrs. Backus and.Mr
Burke, and there delicious refreshments
were served all during the afternoon from
small tables that were placed around the
room. In spite OF the threatening clouds
that hung over the city all day and the
showers early In the afternoon nearly all
VINO were fortunate enough to receive IN
vitations were there and all declared il 20
be one of the prettiest teas OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs Flavius Cole viii entertain her
friends on Friday afternoon.
Mrs Samuel L. Crawford viii entertain
the Young ladies at cards nsxt Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest w Price Will give a card
party next Thursday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Van Horn, who is al present her
guest.
Gen. and Mrs. kautZ viii give a fare
we'll ball on Tuesday in honor of the Off
GERS of the United States steamship No
hican, at their residence. Elevslth and
James.
Grand Army day at Chautauqua. We'd
nesday. July q. 1895. Take steamer City
of Champaign. Round trip and admis-
sion. 20 cents: children under l.. y cents.
Steamer leaves City dock a. m. and /
and p. m Everybody invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Denny street. The young couple are now
paying the penalty for imposing on tAei-
friends in ths eesSeless tribute which IS
being levied on their stock Of good - eer.
The evening OF the llth was made merry
at their home by a well-p,aaned INVASION
on the part OF their many young friends
and the happy gathering dispersed al a
late hour with heartfelt wishes fer the
future happiness and prosperity of the
new family. only - be succeeded by -
fun delegation Of the Georgetown Order
OF Elks, who prolonged the nerryulak.ng
far into the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
r.1,nIn.ircr,s Rocentlnn.

last Saturday evening with Representatives
IaEes and gentlemen % Tacoma, ~ re-
Spouse 20 the following invitation: TINS
Ledger cordially invites yourself and ladies'
10 inspect its new Offices. new press anf
linotype machines on Saturday evening.
July f2th. from . 10 II. Press VIII start &c
IN" The Ledger men. one and all. did ms
hooere OF the OCCASION with 4 smiling
courtesy that caused the grave a. well -
the gay 10 pass a cheerful two hours with
in those interesting precincts.and sent them
axay with the belief that no small cbEi
was ever more happy over bis new ret
wagon than was tae Ledger man with
his new machines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
IaEe-Roue.

Yesterday a pretty wedding took place
al the West Point lighthouse, the bride
being Miss Helen Rouse me daughter Of
tire lighthouse keeper. and the groom Mr..
Charles Lake. OF Ballard The rooms were
artistically decorated with roses. sEnilax
and white carnations. relieved here and
there by punches OF ferns. The brides
maids were Miss LIBBY Rouse. sister Of the
bride. and Miss Dorothy Schulz. The best
man was Mr.. Edward Lake. After the
ceremony delicate refreshments were
served The young couple started las.
evening for their future home u Cakfor-
MIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Mrs. keller's Party.

A pleasant dancing party was given on
last Thursday evening by Mrs A s. Kel-
Ter on Queen Anne hill in honor of Mrs
PaFiseau and Mrs. Carignan. of 5iInneap-
Oils. The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with flowers. the reception room
with roses and IVY. the library with sweet
peas, and the dining room with roses and
ferns. Mrs. J. A. Carignan End Mrs
Dana Cameron assisted the hostess in re-
eeiying. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. Z w
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbell. Mr. and
Mrs. Gailbraith. Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Brond Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Denny, Miss Mary Nc
Elroy. Miss Wauethai, Miss Cameron.
Miss Merson. Miss Archimbeau. Miss
Drew, Miss Nellie Drew, Miss kennedy.
Miss LANCER. the Misses O'Coaner. OF
Portland; Mrs. Candy. Mrs. Merrett. Mrs.
Pariseau and Mrs. Carignan. OF Miuneap-
oils: Mr. Peter Emerson. Mr.. James Me
Elroy. Mr. Edward Drew. Mr.. Fred Gard
ner. DR. Hoye. Mr. W. Michaels, Mr.. NJ.
Booth. Mr.. J. Groff and Mr.. c. Keller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
A Farewell Party.

A party of friends met at the residence
of Miss Leighton, AT Green Lake. Wednes-
day evening 10 bid her farewell before
leaving for 81. Paul. The evening was
much enjoyed by the guests. who were:
Mrs. j. Meteaife. Mrs. Adams. Miss keith.
Miss Essie Fisher. Miss Adams. Miss Win
ME Rogers. Miss GusSie Williams, Miss
Lottle Woods. Miss Glenette Gepfert Miss
Rose Geek. Miss Myrtle Weedin. VI IS
Orphs Dye, Miss Leighton. Mr.. Con tiep-
fert. Mr.. Harry Denny. Mr. Ralph VIII
hams. Mr.. John Wilmot, Mr.. Leonard
Leighton. Mr.. Adams, Mr.. VIII Ask, Mr..
Howard Woods. Mr.. Charles Weedin. Mr..
Walter Weedin. Miss Leighton left for
St Paul on Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Miss Mabel HolIenbeck Surprised.

delightful surprise party was given
last Friday evening al the residence of Mr..
and Mrs ". v. Rinehart in honor OF Mss
Mabel Hollenheck. Games and various
amusements formed the pleasant pastime
Of the evening. AT a late hour dainty re-
freshments were served and the guests
dispersed 10 their various homes. Those
present were. Miss Aprisia Galliher, Miss
Ida Samples Miss Kate Braid. Miss Nellie
Rinehart. Miss May Rinehart. Miss Annie
Stephenson, Miss Lizzie Eggert Miss
Annie Anderson, Miss Mabel Hollenbeck.
Mr.. C. V. White. Mr. Stephen Hull. Mr..
Fred Braid. Mr.. Maurice Hartnett Mr. ..
4. Parkhurst and Mr.. Tess McLachlan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Sunday school Picnic.

on Wednesday some sixty Sunday school
children % St Clements church. with pa
rents and invited friends. enjoyed an ex-
cursion 20 Alki point The day was a
lovely one and the waters % the Sound
never looked more inviting Bathing.
boating. foofhan and baseball On the
beach occupied the time OF the children,
and the luncheon was spread in a pret-
~ shady nook l. was n tired but
happy party that returned after a long
tay OF the bracing salt sea breeze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Blanche WiIfon's Party.

Miss Blanche Wilton celebrated her
eighth birthday last Tuesday afternoon
al her home, No. 3e7 Warren street. by
entertaining number OF her little friends.
The afternoon was spent at games and
various amusements. after which dainty
luncheon was served. Little Blanche was
the recipient OF many presents and good
wishes. Among those present were: Leila
and Myrtle Morgan. Edith and Edna Hat
field. Dlckie and Ida Williams. Theron NJ
Donald. Lennie and Goula Meyer. Ruby
Lee and Master Clarence Wilton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
(roauet (lub Picnic.

The Queen Amaze Hill Croquet Club gave
a picnic al Woodland park Wednesday.
July II. Those invited were: Mrs. Chad
burn. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Moran. Mrs. Nc
Donald. Mrs. Stewart. Miss l. Palmer.
Miss j. Graham. Miss Brown, Miss
King, Miss l.. Stewart. Miss b. Martin,
Miss Wood, Miss Macintosh. Miss a. Gal
ligher. Miss Oates. Miss NJ. Stewart, Mss
f. Stewart. NJ. &. Butterworth, Mr. F.
Bennett, Mr.. Hun. MN. Harnett Mr..
j. Eggert, Mr. f. Knapp. Mir. O. Aber-
nethy, Mr.. A. Spencer, Mr.. c. Ernst. Mr..
c. Spencer.