davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
seattle Camera Club.

The Seattle Camera Club held its regli-
lar monthly meeting last Tuesday. The
entries for the first competition were
opened. nine pictures having been re
ceived. illustrating the different members
ideas of a Shady Nook" The Judges re-
ported first mention in favor Of Mr.. D. T..
Bigelow, second mention TO Mr.. G. W.
Parker and third mention to Mr.. r. de
Neuf. Mr.. j. p Soule gave the members
a highly interesting demonstration on the
preservation of photographs Col. r. NJ.
Carr rendered the club an invita- ton 10 a
free excursion 10 Snoqualmie falls. and
Saturday. May .. was decided upon, hut
owing to the inclemency OF. the weather
the date had to he postponed. Mr.. II. F,
Norton has offered a valuable prize for
the best picture taken by any member on
thia excursion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
University commencement Ball.

The social event of the week, and per-
haps the season. was the commencement
haH Of the University of Washington.
which ushered ont the semcstcrs of 20
and Is. Ranke hall was prcttuy deco
rated with palms and hunting and the
fifty-five couples present gave evidence
OF it's social success. for which the com
mittee had worked so hard. Six pieces Of
the First Regiment orchestra discotrsed
the sweet strains of the better class Of
dance music This was the sixth annual
ball and the students Of the University Of
Washington are to he congratulated on
the Improvement socially and artisticaljy.
Dancing was commenced near p. m.
and among those seen on she floor were
Mr.. and Mrs Wooicock. Mr. and Mrs
GullixsOn. Mr.. Edmond 8 Neany. Mr.
and Mrs. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs Talmadge
Miss McGraw. Miss Mcknight. Miss Han
ford Miss Semple, Miss Spencer. Mics
Turner Miss Hodge. Miss Benton. Miss
Parsons. Miss Hubbard, Miss Howell
Miss Garfield Miss Talma5gc Miss Rena
TalmaaEe Miss Laura Candeld Miss
Wituer. Miss Copeland. Miss Wade Miss
Russell. Miss kennedy. Miss Iueus Miss
Kinney. Miss Crane. Miss Kelly Miss
PHILLIPS Miss Boyd Miss Smith. Miss
Amy smith Miss Cummings Miss FRYE
Miss Drew. Miss Bur1Ick. Mis- olive Hao-
bard Miss Jordan. Miss Riggans Miss
GHllixsou. Miss Giassoock. Miss Calm.
Miss FarnSworth. Miss Ciohecy Miss
FijVon. Miss Brown, Miss he Ners. Miss
Woo3-ock Miss Gillet. Miss White Miss
Harris, Niss Drew. Miss Andrews. Miss
Mulet Miss Moore Miss \llen Mr. Irwin.
Afr Srth1n. Mr. Burns Nr saunders
Mr. Henderson. NJ. Hurke Mr. Kennedy.
Mr.. Allan. Mr. Silhman. MT Perriti. Nj
Faraswcrth. Mr.. Caire Farneworth. MIR
Dr,w Nj KeckwslieT. Mr. Hicks. Mr
FAR Mr. Turner. Mr.. Rank Mr. Herald.
Nj Er; krr Nr Gov Mir Kellogg Mr.
John Ecil. gs Mr. Frelevie}s. TIeu5.
WnsHy. Nr HOPKINS Nr Harold. Mr.
smith NJ Van smith, Nj Ross. at Nc
Cowan Nfr Gardner SIR. Morrison Mr.
Trgli@ Mr. BayF Mt TrHN Mr. Strfnger.
Efr Wing. Nr Edwards. Nr- D0uty. Mr..
Horace Turner. NTr. Croisant. Mr.. shen-
fielder Afr berry. Nr. e. ACen. Mr.
Cherry. lir Williams. Mr. Garrett Nr
Clsa~v Mr. T. - Allen, A~ NcEIroy Mr.
Dearborn NJ McEireatt. Mr. Weldon.
Nir Crockett. NJ Minor Mr. Hswkes
Nr Eat+la Nj Ramsey. NJ. Uarger Mr.
Co0nor. NJ Sheefe. Ny Torrance Mr..
OK. Mr. Pierce The evening closed with
hearty coo3-ut<hts. which gave assurance
" ,ae participants enjoyable time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

propTiaJe remarks. The afternoon was
speat IL games and music AIRS. q. Emil
lserch rendered a vocal selection. 'xfaiiy
Chant Summer Birds" Light refresh
mefts were served. The fun membership
OF the club WAS present, namely: Mrs
n y. Miles. Mrs. Fhilcp Winsor. AIRS. q.
II. Rivers. Mrs nr, r. r. stephens, Mrs
\. NJ. Stich. Nirs. ]. E, Miller. Mrs. Henry
insor. Mrs. ". II. Maud. Mrs. \. W.
hunix, Mrs. J. T.. Stewart Mrs. c. Emil
Lerch. Mrs. A. J. Keen Mrs. Y. L. Syl-
vester. Miss Proctor. Mrs. r. NJ Culnert-
son, Mrs. f. Al. Wheeler and Mrs. II. ID.
Wheeler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Miss Jennie,s birthday Party.

There was a pleasant surprise given at
the home Of Mr.. A. l.. Herren, West Sc
attic Friday evening. the occasion being
the birthday OF Miss Jennie. Those in
vited wore: Miss Young, Misses Watson.
Misses Drew, Miss Clara Drew. Miss MAY
Skinner, Miss Lucy Gould. Miss Low
Morrison. Mss Stretch Miss LOucks. Miss
Bessie Cowley and Miss Holland; Mr..
Dodge. Mr.. J. L. Pope, Mr.. VIII Patter-
son. Mr. Van Norwood Mr. s. NJ. Ne
Elroy Mr. Claude Ramsey Mr.. William
HainswOrth Mr.. Ray Cccmbs. Mr.. Arthur
Stretch, Mr.. Arthur Could. Nr. Charles
johnson. Mr. Willie Hawkins, Mr.. Ed
ward Drew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Mrs q. l.. webb's Card Party.

Mrs c. l.. Webb gave "cinch" card
partv at her residence last Tuesday even
ing. The decorations throughout the var
ious richly furnished rooms were made
up of roses of three shades. namely, red,
i'm the hall and dining-roon, pink in the
drawing-room and yellow in the parlor.
The feature of the occasion was the ex-
quisitely painted score cards. in water
coIors. wild roses for ladies and v!olets
for gentlemen. These formed charming
souvenirs OF the occasion. Ten tables
were well in use and the fortunate win
ners were as follows: First lsdy's prize,
Mrs Montgomery Russell; second lady's
prize. Mrs. c. ID. Stimson: first gentle
mans prize, Mr.. G. y. Stimson; second
gentleman's prize. Mr. Columbus I. Tay-
Ter. There were no consolation prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j. Powers PARTY

A pleasant party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs l.. j. Powers at their residence. No.
40S Albert street. last Monday evening in
honor of Miss Hume. of ottawa. Canada,
a niece of Mr.. Powers. and also in honor
of their son, Mr.. VIII y. Powers. who
left last Thursday for San Francisco TO
attend the Cooper medical college. The
guests of the evening We're: Miss Allen.
Miss Vantassel, Miss Whittier. Miss Phil
lips. Miss Wood. Miss Campbell Miss
Eels. Miss Anthony. Miss Walsh. Miss
Woodcock. Miss Dougan, Mrs. Hurds,
Miss Edna Powers, Mr.. Kinds. Mr. Lily.
Mr.. Carroll. Mr. viii II wald, Mr.. Denny
Howard. Mr. Ruts, Mr.. Walton. Mr..
Hinckley. Mr.. Leonhardt. Mr.. Tenant.
AIR Rosenfeldt, Mr.. Freeberger. Mr. Ed
wards. Mr.. c. Farnsworth, Mr.. ID. Farms
worth, Mr.. Dougan. Mr.. Pierret.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. IackSon.s Whist Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Jackson gave a.
progress. vc o. hre party az the residence
OF Maj. ;. ". Clark last Thursday even
ing. following the afternoon party given
jointly by Airs. Clark and Mrs. jackson.
The handsome decorations Of the after
noon did service IN the evening and the
many guests who occupied the eleven
tables passed a most enjoyable evening.
The prizes We're equally handsome amt
ably contested for. the winners being as
follows: First prize. a handsome silver
LAMP Won IS Ms. Alexander McEwau:
first gentleman's prize a Dresden ink
stand, NJ Tracy Robertson; consolation
prize. a veil case. Mrs. +. r. AinSworth.
gentleman'S consolation prize. silver
ovcTcoat marker. Mr.. \. MacCulskey. The
party was given 10 the young married
folks and as all were we'll acquainted
~t2 - other the affair proved most
ENJOYABLE one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
rho Ratbbone sisters Dance.

The Rathbone sisters. Of Mizpah Tenn
pIe. No. 9. gave a very enjoyable dance at
Arlington hall last Thursday night. y
very pleasant time was had by those pres
ent among whom were Mr. and Mrs
Riplinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Mr. and
Mrs. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. john Taylor. DIT.
and Mrs. Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Cuibert-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Bird. Prof. and Mrs
T,erch. Or. and Mrs Newiands. Mr. and
Mrs. Clancy. Dr. and Mrs. stevens. Mr.
and Mrs. Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. VI ma
mara. Mr.. and Mrs. New man, Mrs. RlV-
ers. Miss Rivers. Miss Magillcudy, Miss
Anna TAYLOR. Miss Edythe Cook, Miss
Maud Horton. Miss Hoege. Miss O'Don-
ala. Miss Matthews. Miss Proctor, Miss
Fannie Kinsbury. Miss \. J. KENYON.
Miss Jennie Bates. Miss Glasscock. Miss
Kurt. Miss F. Farrie Miss Grace Able
Miss Agnes ParseI. Mr.. Black. sNr. Joe
Dizard. Mr. Wallace Or Whiting, Mr.
Levi smith. Mr. Frank Harrol, Mr. Frank
Porter. Mr.. MaCauley. Mr.. Laub7cher. Mr..
StaIey. Mr. Todd MT Spangenhurg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
AIhin-PIckerIng.

very pretty wedding ceremony was
p4rforrued last Thursday at a. m. ny
tho Rev. ". A. Major. al the residences
of Mra T. l.. Pickering. ~ Birch street.
the harry couple being Dr. Thomas O.
Aibln and Miss Selma Pickering. Only
the bride were present. The handsozes
the bride being present. The handsome
bride WAS atiired in beautiful green anf
tan travelling dress. After the ceremony
Mr and Mrs. Albin left me city Tor We
tqrfa 70 be absent until June ~ when
they all return and be ar home" 70
their many friends at "a Yakima street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
High school social Notes.

Next Wednesday evening twentv-one
young ladies' Of the school will give A
koon klUb kOncert in The assembly hall
for the benefit OF the Decorative Society
Prof. Sharpe mas been busily engaged re-
hesrsing the girls and no doubt nut a fine
entertainment Will he given. The girls
VIII be dressed in black skirts, with white
shirts and gentlemen's dress suits. every
one being made up with burnt cork. The
programme win consist of two parts.
Part flrSt VIII consist of jokes and songs
a. follows:
Solo-"I love My Love in the Spring
me"..................M Miss Jennie Davis
Solo-''Her Golden Hair" etc........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Belle Jaffe
Jack and May" 49,. Miss Edythe Cook
Since Kate Learned to Play.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss ida Gottstein
Local Solo-'"They Never Tell LIE"
composed by Prof. Sharpe. sung by
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Leora Conn
PART H.
Selection. .....................Ma Mandolin Club
Sailors Hornpip. Miss Mabel Lynch
Solo by special request of the BOARD
OF education. -...-..-.-... Aueilna Patti
Duet Don't Want to Play in Your
Yard ...-...............He Heavenly Twins
representation. ...........-.M Miss Alice True
The New Woman Gn costume).
....................... ..........M Miss Turner
Fan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hoe DoWn.....-.......IB the Whole Club
The following young ladies are those
who take part: Miss Cora Smith, Miss
Ida Gottstein. Miss Ieora Conn. Miss
Belle Jaffe. Misses Edith and Jennie
Davis. Misses Irene and Carrie Simpson,
Miss Edith Prosch. Miss Minnie Turner.
Miss Jessamine Gardner. Miss Edna Witt
ler Miss May Fuller. Miss Alice True.
Miss blythe Cook, Miss Aimee Farms
worth, Miss Lillian Gillette, Miss Ger
trude Winsor. Miss Alice Ninnidge and
Miss Julia Rosenthal.
The seniors of the school took a days
outing last Friday on board the little
steamer Perhaps. They left the boat
house about 9 o'clock. steamed across
the Sound to Port BlakeIey. where the
owners of the mill kindly showed them
through the largest mill in the world.
From there rhey next visited the dry
dock. then went in search of the state
flower. Sidney was then taken in, where
they showed what mischief they were
capable Of doing. II was after In the
evening when they returned TO the city,
tired out but well pleased with the pleas
ure trip.
Next Wednesday afternoon appropriate
exercises viii be held for Decoration day
in the assembly room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

The BROOKLYN Mutual Culture Club met
with Mrs. Eldred last Tuesday anu had an
interesting meeting and added two new
members The club will meet with Mrs.
Craig. on Fifth street. next week Those
present were: Mrs. l. Thomas Mrs.
NJ. kniSell. Mrs. T. Craig Mrs LINN.
Mrs. +, +. Ames Mrs. Meany, Mrs. T..
EiGred. Airs. r. q. Taxier Mrs &. NJ.
Godfrey. Miss 5 Palmer, Mrs. William
Cushman and Mrs. Doyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
The Tne.dnv Heading Circle.

The Tues. ay Reading Circle was enter
tanned a. luncheon last week BY Mrs.
Everett smith at her charming home
AZ Brighton Reach. The spreading
boughs Of A magnificent madrona looking
across the waters Of lake Washington.
cave = delight 20 the feast long 70 he re-
r,errf.f.red. Those constituting the circle
AZ present are: Mrs. Everett Smith Mrs.
clarence smith. Mrs. Charles Stimson.
Mrs = r. Burwer Mrs. Fiayi1s Cole.
Mrs. John Elder. Mrs. \. r. Stewart. Mrs.
Thomas Hardin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Catholic Union Social.
MR.. F. l.. Lewis entertainment.

Mrs f. L. Lewis received "A few friends
Informally at her pleasant home near
Ross lasi Friday evening. Music and
hearts made the evening pass delight
fully. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs 8 s
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Edward +.
Savrcs. Mr. and Mrs. NJ r.. Hanson. Miss
Holden. Miss Fleming. Miss Eta Brown.
Miss F,dna Beattie. Miss Alice Clark
Miss Austin. Miss Ida Lewis. Mr.. Nor
rran WooslralH. Mr.. Thomas F11erson.
Mr. Harry Brown. SIR. Henry Lewis.
Mr. glew-se. Mr.. F'reierlcks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
NJ NJ Miles, Surpr,sa Party.

The ladies' % ne Lotus Whist CIuh gave
surprise party 20 Mrs II. y. Miles a
her residence on Williamson street. Hast
THURSDAY afternoon Tho club presented
Mrs. Miles wifh a beautiful salad bowl 80
= token q their appreciation Of her seS-v-
ICES a. president % the CLUB. The presen-
tatior speech was made By Mrs. Phiiip
Wiusor. Ars. AllsS accepting IA = fsw ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
birthday Party at Cedar Mountain.

one of the most enjoyable events OF tho
season at Cedar Mountain was a social
party given Saturday. May Is i'm honor Of
Mr.. II, /. Jones birthday. Many were
present from Renton, Newcastle and
Maple Valley. During the evening dane
ing was enjoyed. ana a fine musical pro.
gTamme was rendered. Ice cream and
other refreshments were served, which
added greatly TO the enjoyment OF tho
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

The ladies served tea at the Olympic
tennis grounds last Wednesday afternoon.
Some very pretty sets were played the
one between Launcelot PeIly and George
Hurd IN particular attracted the atten-
ton OF connoisseurs of the game Amons,
those present We're Mr. and Mrs A,
Sloat Fassett. who were guests of Mrs H.
8 j. Hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Reutop hin Club Entertained.

Mr.. ana Mrs. \. $. Gibbs entertained
the members Of the Renton Hin Social
Club at their residence on McClalre street
last Friday evening. Progressive whist.
Followed by Il musicale. afforded tho
guests most pleasant evening During
the evening delicious refreshments were
served. The floral decorations were I'M
usually elaborate aud handsome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
The Unity Clubs FIRST Dance

The first OF a series OF dances was given
by the Unity Club of the First Unitarian
church last Tuesday evening at Ranke's
hall. The evening was thoroughly IN
joyed 10y all and excellent music was fur
nished. After dancing refreshments were
INDUCED In and the hour was late when
the delighted company dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

few interesting card parties made up
the social record OF the week. among
them being Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Jack
sons afternoon six-handed eucnre; Mrs
Jackson's evening whist party 20 young
married folks and Mrs g. l.. Webb :
''clnch~ party. The exercises OF the uni
yersity students also afforded many pleas
ant events. both literary and musical.
The play Of tn Two Iunocents, given
last Wednesday evening by the Tacoma
Athletic club. was the occasion for as
sembling many society people and proved
a pleasing affair. The usual number OF
smaller events filled in every night OF
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

John H. Cunningham and Hagf ~.
KUe were quietly married AZ the church
81 the Sacred Heart Monday morning,
Nav s. by Father StuhI Mlgs Maggie
O Brlen acted as bridesmaid and Dir.
james cuaaisgo ban. bcotAer % tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
University Conservatory Of Music.

Miss Nar-aref r. AshHorth. Miss Lucy
NJ Brown Nl>s Elaine +. l{anfo~a au1
1Isss Ar-o e. Tokiss tire fpur talented
e~a.l -at.s ~ TIE rol~s~ Y4turv of music
- the t-.tre~sstr % Washington. charm
80 tec3- irauv frie7ds az rle list Metho-
dis Episcopal ch1rch hast "Wednesday
afternoon e5th q concert made up % clas-
siral selections These fgit tested their
several styles NJ execution and secured
Ger ea.l tna hearty inf1rsa ment a. the
large ami fashionable audience beside "A
number ~ handsome floral gifts from
relatives AMI friends
The ~onrerl N8s 80 eaarEs 80 Miss Julia
Chamberlain. the musical director of the
university. and TIRE execution of the fair
performers. in SOLO or concert. was 81 =
character 70 reflect ere-tf ou her skill.
efforts ana hrsis AS teacher
Iso pianos occGlle4 tie I.aLlor-8, oas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Anniversary
Millinery Bargains.

THE GREATEST o~~ RTUNITY
EVER OFFERED.
Ladies' High-grade Trimmed Hats.
IN lace Neapclitan straw hraids
and pattern hats. value s. and 81.
Only $3.50.
Very nobby Trimmed Hats, latest
Only Sl.s0 and Sl.75.
Special sale or Chiidren's Trimmed
Hats, very stylish. at..--......-....
zoe. 81 and SIPS.
Fine Imported Italian White Leg
horn. $3.50 quality ..................
For zoe.
Crushed Roses. in a bunch .......
Toe Bunch.
Our millinery department Is rushed
10 the utmost. Come early TO
place your orders. Dolhrs saved
by buying your trimmed hats here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26


ta) Etude. OBJ 25......-.............-Ch Chopin
tb) Novelette, in f Major. Schumann
Elaine Evelyn Hanford.
ROndo CapricCioso ........... .Mendelssohn
Margaret Elijah beth Ashworth
Lohengrin duo for two pianosl. Wagner
Misses Hanford and ToklaS
Where all four graduates did so well IL
would be difficult 10 say ought bat good
of each performer. Miss Toklas showed
her confidence in her own ability by play
ing without notes. Her touch IS firm and
sympathetic while her execution is full
of wonderful expression and strength of
character. Miss Brown charmed her
friends with the great briliancy OF her
manipulation. Miss Ashworth by her con-
trasting movements brought out her abil-
ity 10 execute the softer passages as well
as the more difficult ones requiring en-
ergy and strength of touch. Miss Han
ford excelled in her selection from Schu-
mann, the music requiring a thorough I'M
derstanding of the master who is known
to he one of the most difficult TO interpret
correctly.
Cadets from the university acted as
usherS and ar the close of every number
they were kept busy carrying armsful of
bouquets, baskets and other floral pieces
TO each graduate as she took her seat at
the close OF her selection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Anniversary
Wash Goods Bargains.

NEW WASH GOODS.
Fancy Dress Sateen. latest pattern,
on black grounds ..................
3'2c, Zoe aud II &c Yard.
Fancy Colored Organizes. for waist
ard dresses. 5: inches wide......
Only sc Yard.
New Duck Suitlng. fine quality.
scarce, desirable pattern ............
Only l2Ase Yard.
New Pique Suiting. dark grounds
0niy 15c Yard.
Fast Black Dress Sateon. anniver-
say price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
8iae and Zoe Yard.
Fine Imported Zephyr Bingham,
value &c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Only i5c Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Anniversary
Hosiery Bargains.

children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
zee Pair.
Boys and Girls Seamless Derby
Ribbed Hose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8lac Pair.
Imported Hermsdorf Black Misses
Hose. only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1870 and 15c Pair.
Ladies' Imported Hermsdorf Fast
Back. full regular made hose
i5c Pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, with IN
bleached feet. only .................
25e Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

grand and one upright. and a number OF
potted plants and palms formed neat
floral border. behind which the young
gra fuat = 81 enbowered. The deep in
terest manifested n this recital vas best
evidenced by the large audience which
filled the seating space long before the
commencement
Al eSe IS were { Inferred on the four young
Ia lies. who sat in the space reserved FOR
the choir each resplende II in n lev.ly
gown OF light spring material. Miss TOk-
las alone wore 4 neat hat 20 match her
gown. the others being hareheaded. IN
GLIDING Miss Chamberlain, who sat with
them and directed the concert The pro-
gramme was just long enough 10 prove
interesting and 70 test the particular
style OF each graduate, the whole recital
lasting just one hour. In detail the pro
Eramme was as follows.
Allegro con brio. Fifth SYMPHONY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Beethoven
Misses Ashworth. Hanford, Brown
and Toklas.
kondeau Briilante Weber
Lucy May Brown.
(a) Impromptu %. Chopin
o. Scherzo-Sonata. OPP. 81, No. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Anniversary
Ribbon Bargains.

800 remnants OF ribbon at one-half
actual value.
. pieces black all silk Taffeta Mil
liner Ribbon. AZ inches wide, worth
.3oc ...........-..-..........
Only zoe Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

Hair Cloth Substitute, fair quality
sc Yard.
JUST fN--lmltatiOn Hair Cloth En-
glish Herring Bone InteriininG,
the latest improved lining out.
value 25c. anniversary PRICE.
Toe Yard.
American silesia, good quality. only
3lsc Yard.
Best Quality Skirt Lining. ...........
&c Yard.
Cross Bar Crinoline. .....t...........
Toe Yard.
Genuine Fibre Channels. 90 inches
Niat .+s....s-.-.--.+ ---s..---+--..-.--.
35c Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
GfsSas AshW .rih All

Alice Babette Tokla
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-24

Man at his birth is not free in any
sense. He can squall and squirIn, but
he is absolutely at the disposal of his
mother or of whoever else is in charge
of him. 1t may be said that he be-
comes free, but that is equally ride.
ulous. He is not free to choose his
language. his habits, his standard of
right and wrong. All these are i'm.
posed upon him by his surroundings.
TO call men equal at their births, OF
afterward, is a similar Justification of
facts. The maxim does not mean that
at birth men are equal in the total lack
of freedom. Therefore, it means moth
ing at.all as regards men at the mo-
ments of their births 1t is obviously
iuapplicable to their conditions in after
life, in every stage of which the innate
inequalities of capacity and their re-
suits become more and more marked.-
Quarterly Review.