davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1895-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

aITays pavable Strictly IN Advance.
sntared at the post-office at Raleigh, y.
. IS sacond-class matter.
SATURDAY, September IA, 1895.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Oliver Fl. Dockery is for Allison for
president; Pritchard for Mckinley; and
Settle for Reed.
They have found out in California that
peach stones burn as we'll as coal and
give out more heat. They sell at the
rate of $3 ton.
The yield of cotton per acre will be
less this year than last, and as many
farmers will hold their cotton for high
prices those who sell early are likely to
realize the best prices. s.-Patron and
Cleaner.
In an article by Edward S. Martin in
Scribner's Magazine for September, on
Country Clubs and Hunt Clubs in
America The Swananoa Hunt Club,
of Asheville, N. c., receive honorable
mention.
Colonel Morrison, with "a war record
full of bullets, y a tariff record full of a
gallantry as heroic as bis soldiers deeds
and manhood record full Of honest
consistency, has the only solid, tangible
Presidential support that has yet been
rendered to any man.
The New York Times has had an in
terview with the advertising agents of
that city, who ''feel the pulse of busi
ness. and their verdict is that the indi-
cations point toward an era of business
prosperity greater than any which this
country has enjoyed for many years
Oh. yes, the women are queer Out
in San z ancisco, where a man is on
trial charged with the brutal murder of
two young girls in church belfry, they
attend the trial in crowds, listen un-
abashed to the most repulsive details of
the crime and decorate the dock in which
the accused young man sits with flowers.
Boston Herald.
Apropos of Congressman Stones
speech in the recent Pennsylvania Re-
publican convention in which he de-
clared that Senator Quay's only inheri-
tance as a poor country lad was "the ex-
ample of his Presbyterian father and the
prayers of his Christian mother" the
Providence Journal is led to infer that
he squandered his inheritance at very
early date.
Simon Gross, of Gainesville, S. O.,
eloped with Mrs. Alice Hudson and Mrs.
Minnie Marshall. The trio were en- route
to Salt Lake when overtaken by the hus
bands of the women, and they announced
that it was their intention to be married
on reaching that land of bliss. Simon
had persuaded both women to accom-
pany him with, the understanding chat
both should become Mrs Cross when the
city of refuge was reached.
Col. V. s. Lusk remarked TO some
friends here last week: "But for me the
fusion movement would not have been
perfected last year and ana just wait
ing to see if a reward for my services
will be proposed" Said he, 81 was
Justly entitled to the United States SEN
atorship given to Pritchard." The Col.
would willingly accept the nomination
for Governor, but says not single SON
of-a-gun" has suggested that yet. Tran
sylyania Hustler.
In places of public gathering the fol-
lowing unique sign gives the law in plain
English:
The news & observer., 1895-09-14

Apropos of Congressman Stones
speech in the recent Pennsylvania Re-
publican convention in which he de-
clared that Senator Quay's only inheri-
tance as a poor country lad was "the ex
ample of his Presbyterian father and the
prayers of his Christian mother" the
Providence Journal is led to infer that
he squandered his inheritance at a very
early date.
The news & observer., 1895-09-14

In places of public gathering the fol-
lowing unique sign gives the law in plain
English:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
WEDDINGS.
HawIey-McGrath.

Mr A l.. Hawley, of this city. has as
many of his friends suspected was his in
tention when he started East. taken a
bride. The Rochester. y. Y, Post-Express
or June p contains the following account
OF the wedding: "A quiet but unusually
pretty wedding took place at the Unitarian
church on Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock. when Miss Olive L. McGrath OF
Lake avenue. was married to Mr.. Arthur
J.. Hawley, OF Seattle. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Gannett. The
bride wore a gown of white brocaded
crepe. with a veil of tulle and a necklace
Of pearls. The maid of honor was Miss
Leonore McGrath. sister of the bride. The
best man was DR.. Hawley. of Chicago,
brother OF the groom. The ushers were
Mr.. Frank Rogers, Mr.. Harry Strong. Mr..
Charles Morse and MIR. William r. Baker.
The bridesmaids. Miss Fanny and Miss
Lois Whittlesey. Miss Colvin. of Brooklyn,
and Miss Humphrey. of Warsaw. wore
skirts of white taffeta, striped with pale
green. and waists Of green mousseline de
sole and very becoming hats of white leg
horn trimmed with white ostrich plumes.
With these cool and effective toilets they
carried clusters of maidenhair fern.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hawley.
mother of the groom. Mrs. Hanna, of
Peoria. H., sister OF the groom; Miss
Van Nechten, Of Cedar Rapids, Mich,
and Mrs. Humphrey, of Warsaw. MIR.
and Mrs. Hawley succeeded i'll escap-
ing very cleyerly the pranks with which
the brides and grooms of all time have
been victimiZed. 1t was understood that
they were TO leave town Immediately
after the wedding on the $50 train. and
as there was no reception. the ushers
and all the bridal party betook them
selves 10 the New York Central station
TO see them off. with the usual beating
OF the tom-tom and fiinging of old shoes,
etc. But no bride and groom ever ap-
peared. and there the bridal party sat
and sat-until IL became quite obvious
that the old shoe was on the other foot.
And then they rose and went away.
And 10 this day nobody knows what be-
came of that bride and groom. But they
probably followed "kotick. the White
Seal down twenty fathoms under the
sea. until they came to the quiet, shell
tered beaches" where rice and old shoes
do not grow-at least so Limmershin told
me. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Walker
of Lake avenue. entertained the bridal
party at the Genesee Valley Club on
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for
fourteen. Mr.. Charles Morse. OF West
avenue. also gavs a German" on
Wednesday evening in compliment to the
wedding party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
BrtIue-Tittell.

Miss Minnie Titts.i, the younger of the
TGttell sisters who played a number of
engagements in this city. was married on
June 81 az Pullman, Wash. TO Mr.. Clar-
ceuce NJ Bruno. a young banker of Mos
COW. Idaho. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Father Hartleib. of Spokanr.
The wedding was a very quiet affair. only
a few relatives OF the contracting parties
being present Miss Ttte,l is the young
est Of three sisters well known in the
dramatic world. Her elder sisters. Char
iotte and Essie. have played leading roles
in such high-class companies as Froh-
man In recent years has put on the road.
Minnie has not achieved the distinc-
ton that has come TO her elder sisters on
the stage, but she probably could have
won even greater honors II she had con-
stnuei in that line. She is specially gifted
in voice and manner for successful stage
career but her incHnations have a do
nestle trend. and II - SAID she leaves the
stage with no regrets.
Mr. Bruno is weE known IN Oregon. He
was born IN yambsf county. ani took
course In the state university AZ Eugene
and attended Harvard for year. He IS
a nephew ot Gov. Mcconnell. Of Idaho,
and several years ago went 10 that state.
Young Bruno had some experience on Tire
stage. He organized a dramatic company
while At Harvard and paved" different
towns in New York state as the leading
man Of the organization More recently
Nr has been TIRE prime mover IN amateur
theatricals AZ Pullman and Moscow.
When the TitteH Dramatic Company
r.ave-i a brief eaga cement a. Nosco
several weeks aga. IL s said ma; Mrs
Titteu and Miss Minnie hsi some dispate
over a trivial financial arrangement TIE
best % huror prevailed. and 81 was de-
rasai 20 asrbIfrate the matter before some
banker. 50 Cashier Bruno was called .
tho hotel and the case was laid before
him. He decided III favor OF Miss Nfnnia.
y = said The Acquaintance thus formed
ri0ene,i into friendship ami then 10 love.
Nj Bruno was q frequent visitor - tho
different towns in the Falouse country
where the company played. When the
s>1npany dishsnded a Moscow a short
time ago. Mrs. Titten and her daughters
took Up their temporary residence IN that
city
Another romance II the Ttte.l fams}v.
Z, IS SAID VIII soon result IN the marriage
o. Miss Charlotte TittcH and Mr.. Walla -
Monroe. the leading man of the Tittell
eOnroany during is recent tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

turned from the East on Wednesday to
attend the wedding az their brother.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Addison Foster came in
from 81 Paul 20 attend the wedding OF
Miss Wallace and Mr.. Everett Griggs IN
Portland.
Judge Burnett. OF 81. Louis. is "a guest Of
his daughter. He VIII spend the sumnee
In Tacoma
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Parker have Is
sued invitations for a reception which
they viii hold on Monday evening from
70 II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Sawyer came down
rom Monroe to spend the Fourth with
Mrs. SSwyeT's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
W. pertckSon
The tennis tea given on Wednesday
ny the Ladies Club was held al fre~css,
as viii be the custom during the pleasant
weather n large number of ladies and
gentlemen were out. the former arrayed
IN dainty summer gowns.
Miss Walworth and Miss Recawith who
have spent the last three months in Ia
coma, started for their homo in Piatts-
burg, y. Y. on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gross returned on
"Wednesday from New York, where they
went the week following the sad death
of MIR. Gross brother Abe.
Mrs j, W. Hanna. OF Seattle. and her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Maris. of Decatur. Ill.,,
with the latter's young daughter. spent Q
couple of days in Tacoma this week
Little Josephine Case. the I0-year~old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Case.
had the misfortune 10 break her arm by
falling from "a hammock on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles II. Hyde and her son. Rob-
ert III. Hyde. have issued invitations for q
dancing party to take place on wetines-
house on Z street. OF which the Aydeu
have lately become residents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Ereretr society.

Everest July Especial --Fes~vfties
centerinz around the national holiday
made up the leading feature in the social
life OF Everett this week. The presence OF
she Mohican promises TO be- the occasion
OF several delightfJa social events.
on Friday evening the Commercial Club
sava a reception TO the officers. Next
yesek IL Is probable That n party will be
Given In rheir honor at the Hotel Monte
Cr3z.o on Friday Mr. J. r. Croker ten
dered them an excursion TO NOME cE1sto.
As a general coIrt-nlarTtaa has Deem or
ders4s on she Moh3can. only Commander
N,yIlan and Lieut.. Commander Wadharns
,,ere able TO go. other gentlemen In ths
,artv were: Mr. ". w. Huntington. OF
MINNEAPOLIS; Mr.. J.. r. Croker. Mr.. +. A.
White. Mr. Jacob HunSaker. Ar- >. IL
Nichols. Mr. W j. Swalwdi. Capt r. @.
can. Mr.. WA Nichols. Capt. McF'aTiani.
Mr.. w. c. Butter. Mr.. s. y. Baird. Mt. A.
@. ScsloH and Mr.. 7. ". Foster.
A picnic OF the Wonan's Columbian
book Club was held a few days ago near
The Hotel Monte Cristo. There was a largo
attendance and very enjoya1e coca son.
Forty books were donated 70 the library.
Mr. and Mrs. George $. Brown have re-
turned from trip TO New York
Miss I,oughney spent last week with
friends IN 5nohomish.
M Cslarees l. Bible and Miss Daisy
.tatsla Close. daughter of Ir. and Mrs.
John W. close. OF Eau Claire. Wis, were
married AZ the home Of ire brides brother.
~ F>~ank l.. Close, fin Port TOWNSEND.
last week
Yacht Josephine left last week for a Eve
-v@etes. cruise with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Kelly. Mrs Lytie, and a few other friends
on board.
Miss stella Frfsrs, Of lowell has gone
~ har former home Independence. Ia.
for the summer vacation.
Lara. TsrT.a, the daughter OK Judge a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

W .rd Mrs. Everett GrfgFs VIII go 10
1fa,sol,,ju on their wedding trip.
Mrs John Scott spent two days with
ura reussis of olympia. this week.
mr. q. r. Hayes has gone 10 Berlin.
where he viii pursue hts profession.
Nfrz w G. BeIlemont Graham spent
s,1ndsv last with Mrs. John Coxson Ia
Seattle.
zfisu ysllup. cousin OF Miss Anna
c.,sggs xiii make a visit of some weeks
in the West
Mrs. william Eppinger and daughter
u-,u be the guests Of Mrs. a u. Bun the
coming week
Mrs GaIusha Parsons returned home
S-nr, a six months visit IN the East on
wednesday afternoon
Nra Horace Cook. u Aberdeen, IS visit
10 ne~ Parents. Judge and Mrs. 4. l..
e,.slez on North Fourth street
Nfiss clara lyman. OF Decatur, Ill, will
sr,sr,d the summer with her friend. 4dTs.
Esrnderick Brown. on North street
very rIsasant afternoon reception WAS
s-svar IN Ms Frederick Brown on Tues
5sv ia honor of Miss lyman. Of Illinois
Mira Hugh Campbell Wallace gave a
,v@rv charming though informal tea on
satYrrs1y afternoon to introduce NJ 50
Pics az washington city. who has re-
~~rsfly become a resident OF Tacoma
The G~lggz- Wallace nuptlais. whsch
took r.iare Ia Portland on Saturday. were
attended by the entire GriEgs family. Miss
ANA and lar. Theodore GTiSss AssloS Ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Cruikshauk-Morrow.

Mr.. Samuel j. Cruikshank and Miss
Ollie Morrow were married at the home
of Mrs Harry White, the brides sister,
on the Fourth of July. the wedding party
being limited to the members of the two
families and intimate friends owing TO
the illness Of the brides father. Mr..
John Morrow. of Houghton. Mr.. j. NJ.
Morrow acted as groomsman and AIR.
George W. n. White as best man; Miss
Florence Dillingham; as bridesmaid and
Miss Cora Mcdowell as maid of honor.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with white and pink roses and ivy; the
dining room with roses, pansies and white
fringe. A dainty wedding breakfast was
served. Those present were: Rev. John
F. Damon, Mr. Samuel j. Cruikshank,
Miss Ollie Morrow, Mrs. Col. John Nor
row. of Houghton; Miss Cora Mcdowell,
of Fairbury Neb.: Mrs. Joe Cox and
Miss Mabel Cox, of Lincoln, Neb.; Mr..
and Mrs. ID. lie Gate. Miss Florence Bill
bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Morrow,
Miss Effiie Morrow and Mr.. John Sem
melhaack, of Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs. b. T.
Iced. Mr.. Fred lie Gate. Miss Maud lie
Gate. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Powell. Misses
Ethel, Edna and Muriel Morrow. Messrs.
VIII r. and George W. III. White. Miss
Viola White, Mr.. r. L. Powell, Mr.. L. 5.
Powell Mr. Lauron Iced. Mr.. Harold
Iced, Mr.. j. NJ. Morrow. of Ellensburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Morrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry White.
After July 10 Mrs. Cruikshank will be
at home 10 her friends at her home on
McClaire street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
port Tovxnsend Societv.

Port Townsend, July Especial. Mrs.
d. II. Hin on Tuesday afternoon enter
tanned number of lady friends at pro-
gressive whist. The first prize. volume
of T'haekeray. handsomely bound in
leather, was awarded TO Mrs. j. G..
Causten; the second. an oxidized hand
mirror, to Mrs. A. l.. Turner. the con-
sola alton prize. dainty dolly. to Mrs.
Howard Hill. Among others the follow
ing enjoyed the hospitality OF the host
ess: Mrs. Gerrish, Mrs. Mary Webster.
Mrs. j. Lilly, Mrs. r.. c. Hill. Mrs.
stockand. Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. N. c..
Strong. Mrs. FIesham, AIRS. George
Downs. Mrs. Pugh. Mrs. A. Weymouth.
Mrs. l.. b. Hastings. Mrs. j. G. Causten.
Mrs. Talmaee, Mrs. j. w. Jones. Mrs.
A. l.. Turner. Mrs. Sprague. Mrs. J. G.
Kinds. Mrs. Day. of Boston.
The recital given by Helen y. Smiths
juvenile pupils Tuesday evening In the
Art Association building was attended
by host OF interested friends. and the
sitsle ones acquitted themselves with
much grace.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Epworth League "Wednesday evening the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President. Miss Alice Car
rol: vice president Miss Grace Lindsey:
second vice president, Miss Sophia Glenn
ents: third vice president. MIR. Harry
Buzzard fourth vice. president, Miss
Bessie Butcher; treasurer. Mr.. L. b.
Shaw.
The many friends OF Lieut.. Horace B.
West will he pleased 20 learn that he
has been detached from the revenue cut
ter wolcott and remains here in charge
of the revenue launch Guard.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Buchanan. after a sojourn
for several months on the Sound. re-
turned Monday on the Puebla for her
home In San Francisco.
Miss Adelaide Hammond returnsd
Tuesday afternoon from Victoria, where
she has been visiting her sister.
AIRS J. Russell and daughter are tbs
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Sachs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Olympia Society.

Olympia, July s.-Special.-Nris Kass
Wilson. OF Ellcnsburg. Is visiting Miss
Jean Anders. OF this city, and In her
honor a pleasant dancing party was
given Tuesday evening In Unity Audi
forum parlors. The music furnished by
Harmony orchestra was excellent. Re-
freshments were served and the evening"
was voted an entire success by every
one present, among whom were includ-
ed: Mrs. Judge Anders. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Cavanaugh. Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Hall. Mrs.
A. r.. Stanford. Mrs. II. Kiucaid Miss
Kate Wilson. Miss Imogene and Miss
Grace Anders. Miss Pearl Hall. Miss
Mildred Stanford. Miss Annie Mitchell.
Miss Pearl Dean. Miss Zoe kincaid, Mas
Julia Cavanaugh. Miss Nina Kaufman.
Miss Flora Chambers. Miss Ida Cham
berS. MIR. VIII Anders. Mr.. John A. Rea.
jr.. Mr.. WIN White. Mr.. Walter White,
Mr.. Guy Robertson. Mr.. Avery Reed.
Mr.. Guy Price. MIR. Ben Price. Mr..
Chauncey Rathhun. Mr.. Sam Kaufman,
Mr.. Tony Frisch. Mr.. A. r. whitehorn.
Mr.. o. $. Bowen and Mr.. l.. Hull.
The Girls Musical Club held an informal
reception In the parlors OF the Olympia
hotel one afternoon during the week. A
large circle of friends gathered 10 listen
10 the enjoyable programme the young
ladies had prepared. and they expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
entertainers acquitted themselves. Among
those whose names appeared upon the
programme were: Miss Wier. Miss Kauf-
man. Miss Helen Gordon. Miss Ida
Chambers. Miss Zoe kincaid. Miss Jennie
Burr. Miss Chapel Skillman, Miss Pearl
Hall. Miss, Grace Price, Miss Flora
Chambers. Miss Imogene Anders.
DIR. and Mrs. G.. s. Armstrong enter
tanned a number OF their young friends
al progressive cinch Tuesday evening.
The occasion was In honor of Miss Me-
Naught and Miss Hodge. OF Seattle. who
have been visiting Miss Kate McGraw
Prof. c. r. Bean has gone on an ex-
tended visit through Colorado and East
ern states.
Miss Blanche Lamont II visiting in Sc
attic.
Miss Kate MoGraw spent the Fourth
in Seattle
Mr. J. Beman Starr and wife are visit
ing friends IN Oregon.
Mr. Charles Van Etten. OF Chicago, is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. John Pat
ton. OF Olympia.
Miss Manda and Miss Mamie Lannon
are visiting In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Mira. stevens. Picture Party.

Mrs. Robert j. Stevens. OF Renton Hill
assisted by Mrs. Carrie Stevens Hatfield
gave an afternoon picture party on June
% in honor of Mrs. Dir. c.. A. Weed al
Berkeley. Cal More Than twenty ladies
participated in and thoroughly enjoyed
the somewhat novel diversion of naming
blackboard portrayals of topics OF the
day. Two prizes were won by Mrs. Byron
Thorpe Carr and Miss Jerome. The en-
toyment of the afternoon was much en-
HANGED by Miss weigel. who played sew
eral numbers in her faultless style. and
Mr.. Stevens. who sang, by request. in
old Madrid and DE Koyen's Winter
Lullaby"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Mrs. Todd's Reception.

On Monday afternoon from 10 s
o'clock Mrs. A. b. Todd held an informal
reception at her pleasant nome at North
Tacoma avenue. to which score or more
of the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Efiinger
were invited The informal character OF
the two hours spent with Mrs. Todd and
her friends made 1t one of the most enjoy
able affairs OF recent weeks. Quantities
OF brilliant flowers were used in the draw
ing room, in which chairs were placed for
every one. while the delicious ices and
cakes served were of unsurpassed quality.
Those present were: Mrs. a. r. Buell..
Mrs. l.. r. Manning. Mrs. III. G. Bass.
Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. l.. ID. Campbell. Mrs.
Franklin Brown. Mrs f.. NJ. Hunt, Mrs.
Gushee. Mrs. VIII Rice. Miss Agnes Bu-
rem. Miss Carolyn Bass. Miss Tisdase,
Miss Helen Little and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Mrs. Gund's Launch Party.

n, last Saturday might launch parry
was r,ven hy Mrs George F eund -
noror o. her niece Miss Mitchell. 81 la
,,,,Sse Wis. who ls making a snort So
s,urn in the c{tv. The party ieIt Maai-
son street wharf a. SO on the NaSht Mp
-, "a Snert several hours or the lake.
-, uras furnished by a mandolin club
M nsrtv consisted OF Mrs. Guna. Miss
Nts..sef, % Ia Crosse. Wis. Mrs Alfred
Anderson. Miss Hutchinson. Mss Nit
.s..,1 Mss strive. Mr. PHI 4. FalSinourE,
a. I Miller and Mr.. T. Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
OLYMPIA Tennis Club Dance.

The Olympia Tennis Club, composed OF
a dozen budding youths. gave very
charming little dancing party Tuesday
evening al the home of Master Roy Dick
inson. Sixteen fair, sweet girls lent their
presence to the occasion. The house was
artistically and beautifully decorated. On
every side were jars and bowls and vases
of large. loose white and pink and red
roses The table cleaned with rich cut
glass and silver and, what was dearer 10
a boys heart. delicious refreshments. Mrs.
Kershaw's careful training was notice
able in the graceful steps and carriage OF
these miniature men and women. whether
dancing the stately minuet or romping
through the Virginia reel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Pleasant Party at Barnabee.

The most elaborate social event OF the
weak was the launch party and dance
given by Ar. Theodore Halter on the night
Of July 4. the two launches Neohfa and
Examiner being used to convey a gay
party OF young ladies and gentlemen from
tAs city 10 the beautiful summer home OF
Mr. Jacob Furth at Barnabee on Lake
Warrington, where dancing and social
smusements were INDUCED in. The party
took cars TO the Madison street wharf
aseut 7:so In the evening and found the
~ launches in readiness. a sail about
ne lake was INDUCED In before the party
landed at Barnabee, where everything
vas found prepared for a social evening.
TIE two large rooms OF the house were
cleared OF all furniture and the floors were
10 splendid condition for dancing. Music
and dancing occupied the time OF those
present until about $50 O'Clock. when
the party returned on the launches TO the
wharf at Madison street in time 10 catch
the last car for the city. Those present
Included the following: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Browneli. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Beu.
NJ. and Mrs. T.. l.. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
" A. Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Hoge. jr, Miss Hodge. Miss Huntoon.
Mss Furth. Miss MNnday. Miss Emery,
Miss Kautz. Mr.. r.. s. Cox. jr., Mr. &. r.
Munday. Mr. George F. Fay. Mr.. George
Folsom. Mr.. Ling. Mr., Il. Pelly. Mr.. l..
peny. Mr.. Phillip A. Falkinburg. Mr.
Budd, OF San Francisco: Mr.. I. n. Halter.