davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
COMING EVENTS.


Mrs. Ralph Simon viii leave nex, ,r...-
lfornIa- Ia
The ''Desstrick skuie" at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church pariors on Tuesday
evening. April q.
The Congregation ohaveth shoso-n viii,
nod its st,Inf.arl nual meeting at the sym
sgogne az 30 this afternoor.
The COSMOS Club will meet AZ the ref
Marion street Ses ne& Friday ri e TssSr is'
Mss Be~<.e HI.i and Miss. Geney4evs
TIT bsrd VII ls,ave on the waiia waila
two months visit.
Rev. Dr. ". +. Taylor, OF she ry-u.
baptist cisursh. will preach she ha.,ra-
laureate sermon 80 the students OF the
state university. May 10
The Ladies' Musical Club VIII hois =, =
monthly business meeting al go nsxt
SATURDAY afternoon az the residence Of
Miss Iieach. liz Chestnut street
The ladies OF ST. Mary's Chapter Of
re-ae s ' Of N sr. siys rssssgton at the
Thursday evening between ! and 10.
Mrs Y. II. Denny viii entertain the
nlics OF the FIRST Methodist Episcopal
church Tomorrow fMonday) afternoon
street. ''''''
9. L. Mears. formerly Of Seattle. hu.
WHO has been attending tho Chicago thco-
fekHas SEMINARY Tor Ute past two years
VIII preach In Springfield MINI, during
DIS nvs months vacation. beginning April
Mr.. ard Mrs. Prank A. Buck have Is
eued earNis for the marriage 81 their
Daughter Mary Sewall to Mr. EyY-on
THORPE Carr. 20 take place sriessiay even
ing. April 30. 81 O'Clock. az igs3 Chest
nut street.
Mrs. w. ]. Gra7nss ss tn Victoria. re
heareang Efotuwa opera OF Martha -
which viii DO produced In that ,stty Nav
! and :. for thu heneft OF the Crieket
Club. Mrs. .Gfanxhs viii sgng the part ~
Martha. and Miss May Heats.icid. of Vie
torfa, Will appear as Nancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
birthday Party at Port Angeles.

Port Angeles. April ao.-Speeial.-Uron
the invitation of Mrs. William Bell a
large number OF guests assembled at her
home Monday evening, the occasion be-
ing intended as a surprise in honor OF
Mr.. Bells natal day. A pleasant feature
Of the evening was the personal reminis-
cences as related by those present, many
of them proving highly entertaining. The
hostess had prepared a dainty repast,
which was served during the evening,
after which an enjoyable musical pro-
gramme was rendered. Among those pres
est were: Rev. and Mrs. j. Bushell,
Prof. and Mrs. Q. A. Tiffany, Prof. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Maliette, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs II. B. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
f. Lutz. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Haynes. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray haynes. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Stade-
miller. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Ballou, Mrs.
c. c. Bowman. Mr.. John Trumbull, OF
Port Townsend. and Mrs. D. c. Hubbard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Mr. P. V. Caesar has gone 80 New York
He viii be absent several weeks.
The Friday Drsprcate Waist Club met
with Mrs. II. d Thomas this week
TIE Lawyers Whist Club was enter
tasnei By ex-Juigs T. L. stiles this week.
The aged mother OF Mr.. Warren A.
wo-ien Is lying very III al their home on
South c street
Mrs. George Browne started. for .a7e
East on SATURDAY. she will be absent
for several weeks.
Mrs. John L. Hopkins leaves on Sun
day for the Easc. She viii visit IN Phil
adelEshsa and New York
Mrs. P H KerSshaw and her two chill
drcn have passed the weak n Olympia.
visiting Mrs. Edmund Rice.
Mrs. John w. Hanna, OF Seattle. and
her mother. Mrs. Henderson. spent Tues
day with friends In Tacoma
Mrs. A. ]. Simpson. the mother OF Mrs.
Ralph Metcalf. has retrrned from her
visi< 70 friends in California
Mrs. L. II. sampson gave a very pleas
al her home IN the North End.
Mss Bessie Anderson entertained a
large nsxnsher OF her young lady. friends
on Friday afternoon AZ a o'clock tea
Mr. and Mrs ". r. Newell were Wis
ttors in the city several days This week
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. III. Kershaw.
Mrs. J. Tenant Steeb has almost recov-
cred from the accident which befell her
N711e Cycling. Sle IS aDle now 10 use
her knee little.
Mrs Nelson Bennett has left the Hotel
Tacoma. where she has spent the winter,
and moved with her family to their resi-
dence on c street.
Mrs ]. II. Scott was hostess for the
Saturday Night Whist Club this week, at
which several guests were present. A
delicious supper WAS served
Mr.. Addison Foster has been confined
10 the house for some time by an attack
OF longest ron of the liver. HIS condition
Is improving very slowly.
Mr. and Mrs ]. J. WeSubrcok and Mr..
and Mrs. James H.-Dege have moved
out TO spend sthe summer at Mr.. West
brooks summer home on American
lake.
Mrs Lawson. with her daughter. Mrs.
Cooper and granddaughter, Miss May
Lawson. left this week for their home in
Cpperyille. Va They have spent the win
ter with Mrs. r. b. Lehman.
Freeman Cusaman. the young son OF
Mr. W. II. Cushman, had a severe fall
from his horse on Pacific avenue on
Thursday. His right arm was broken
near the wrist. besides several very pain-
f1ll bruises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

vice consul. AS she is the first Bachelor
Maid 20 leave the ranks suitable rssolG-
tons OF regret were expressed 81 the loss
of one OF the fairest members. Al
dainty refreshments were served. There
were present Miss Grace Tezier. Miss Eva
Doyle. Miss Alice Weymouth. Miss Sadie
Downs. Miss Rose Sheehan. Mrs. Shee-
han.
Col. and Mrs Henry Landes have been
spending the week in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. saunders. after spend
ing the winter in town. have moved 10
their residence on Eisenheis hill.
Mrs. Florence B. Tiilman. Of Seattle. Is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs I'd I.eyman.
Mr.. Fraser Pugh. who has been in
charge OF kuhn's pharmacy. has resigned
his position and contemplates a trip TO
Neah bay in search OF the gold. which
ahounds In that region.
The Chetzi0oka Club viii resume their
fortnightly gatherings and will hold their
first dance In the club hall next wednes-
day.
Mrs. French, two children and nurse
left during the week for an extended
visit in California.
Mrs. n. c. Paddock. who has been WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Brooks,
returned Monday TO her home IN San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. # f. Luaiow. OF Boston. IS with
friends IN this city.
Mrs. T NJ. Reed, OF Olympia. ,s VISIT
ing friends In this city.
Mrs. Mary ifixon. az whatcogn. visited
friends In this city hast week
The +. Z O Society held a meeting q,
day.
Mr. and Mira l. II. I.egT have taken IN
their residence at iseo Marietta street. OF,
Queen Anne hln.
Mrs. William u Perkins gave an snfcr-
r1ai luncheon last Friday in honor 81
Mrs Allan +. Cook.
Rev. ana afrs J. {. SOFT. OF Tass-
water, have returned from a month 5
visit IN Kirkland. or
Mrs. +. J stres HAS recovered FROM her
Illness 81 san Rran&Sco. ana Will re-
turn fsssne asNout Apvil e.
George J.otka was given surpriss
parry at his ssaEessls' residence f0l. - eve.
art street. Frs,tay, April -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. CosAeart lert las
Tuesday for = months Nlas 10 Fhe home
% Mr. csshesrt. in kansas
Mr. 4 y Harrington. N-aso has hecn a
Wsost Of reta F&<es iR enc Nosrsh fcmf las
rwsuroed ~ ais horne in Minneapolis.
Mrs ", & Gtlgcr. % NorWal6 onto. e,
visiting her parents Nir a0b Mrs T. T.
Carroll. ssae win rcrnaia all sa-urner.
Mr.. Duepert LEE Livingston was tire
gtseSg ~ h{s csssetu AIR EA~ aryf tsar~ees
81 TIE Seattle Athletic C7uh Friday even.
.ng
rdsus. Ccu,rys And-r \. V. waahasns ls,-
tugs~i On lite on Hoard a Nsn-ef- W AZ
ct fhs Unitarian caar-a last Tuesday ee.
ening.
Miss carEss lake, wse has been ~ ~
scnae weeks - asaia q he 80 taka cAatzrs
os her schgsa rcoFa Ia <he =. +. pay
a-heSsl.
Ms a 4. Syswars enterx alneI her Ss,n.
siay sa,ssasai chase ~ ,sie f~rst Nernasfss,
tss asoISsi C-hsrsh 81 her hoEse last SatuF,
day ovefSieg.
NTss- Cora Mc~s ana Miss Axxse Glenn
t~ssN ~ rsssxaxae no, Cal. are vfssftwE
Mss siiems1's ssncle. Mr.. A. NJ C4G1en. q.
tAis city. Tor - few days
ssrS ". r Hayes. vino has been yisI,.
fee her Fs8rVnEs ~ Cam HVttgo. asa 4ar-
fsk Ehc WATER. ISL TesSaEn h"rse tU q fcA
tiAss w4fh her tiEtie sAtAsSgtrv t'nfaATtne.
AZ r y. < I8s,es~ aan ss,arrsvl fsr sTarcr-
vile Cal hasa THURSDAY. ga aSWer ta a
setsx~sz~ announcing che sfststea eCTtl...s
slluess - bis father. Mr., y. X. Cata-ers.
s,r
Co refKirs. N8t0 constr~f~te,i - IA
ss4-aa ssneteF. p EssN employed rs uan-
a. ASH ar nEcl&e1t ~ 0aa ~ fhe
e1nssEa t.s3uss ae~r 1assaEsslss' -.ss
Sab Af-sea-
Sasfe sslg~y s-senss ~ -, Ngssass gezsst
anA sRrssze Ja>efs. Rt ftte tN1ursh streer
FsfsiaF sf.stst. sl p tsssls}c. 9Sas tfs sgss re-
gTesssssaNss EEee~s.
Tste lsrEe nsHWseg - rev feen' 'eess a 20
- ssst 3AS Esrsz 81 esa1tustSg hssse7 asssl
sststsfN7a an t.asssF ks9 arre ktFvn 88hs,
fsF Fes cssesa ga fhH SNans9 narisgrs Aas,
FratAs aHk8Aa5s Use assasF .u4e iafwesy
asSeAag3 asaa gsoxS3 A&pgg ge&nsSG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Lights and Shadows of a Confederate
Prison.

Last Tuesday evening lecture was
given by Rev. ID. d. Proper. the chaplain
OF Stevens G. A r. post, tn the hall IN
the Hinckley block on Lights and
Shadows Of a Confederate Prison" The
lecturer began BY answering the ques-
ton. Why bring up this matter after the
war is closed?" He said we owe il 10 the
memory OF our gallant comrades: 10 our
selves. and 10 the rising generation. for
their development In patriotism. TO keep
alive the heroic sacrifices of those who
defended cur country thirty years ago.
Love OF country and loyalty to its ensign
OF authority are essential TO the perpe,G-
fty Of any nation. Mr.. Proper said he en-
listed In the Nineteenth Iowa volunteer
infantry August IL. 1852. and remained in
the service until the close OF the war,
August. 1856. The Nineteenth Iowa and
Twenty-sixth Indiana were taken pTis-
oners at the battle of Sterling farm. near
Morganzie. La. September % 1853 They
were marched from there to Alexandria,
Shreveport, La. and on to Tyler. Tex,
near which place Camp Ford" was es-
tablished for prisoners of war captured
by the Confederates west of the Missis-
sppi river This prison was established
before Andersonville. When these pFis-
oners, some 500 or more. reached there.
after twenty-three days march. there
were only a few sailors confined there
OF hill partly cleared with it's stumps
and uHderbrush, etc, with a guard line
OF soldiers. and not shed of any kind
FOR two days we did not get any rations
Whatever, as IL seems they were not pre-
pared Tor so much company AS the
boys began to escape through the guard
lines several hundred negroes were
brought and a "stockade" was made by
hewing or splitting logs about fourteen
rect long and setting them on end close
together, some three feet in the ground
Here we were allowed TO 60 out under
guard and bring In logs on our shoulders
under escort of the guard and build log
huts-'shebangs'--as they were called. in
which We fixed our winter homes Not
having blankets we brought I'm leaves,
anu sometimes the deadly tarantula.
from whose bite one soldier lost his life.
Three times Col. Leake's lay out as we
were calfed, marched to Shreveport to be
exchanged. Twice we were brought back
into the same stockade, the last time
hndIng several thousand of Gen Banks
occupying the prison, which had been
doubled in Its capacity TO receive them.
AZ last on July p, 1854, they were ex-
changed at the mouth of the Red river.
AFTER ten months experience. and went 10
New Orleans. La. where they were
promised burroughs TO go home for a rest
but instead, through the scheming OF a
resimental officer who wanted to keep his
company full TO secure promotion. these
soldiers in their weakened condition were
pet Flsht into line for lighting again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
(Yrcb Climb German.

Masonic hall, in the Chamber OF COM
merra building. was the scene of very
pretty party on Friday evening group
OF sixteen young people VINO nave pay cd
whist each week throughout the winter
arranged to bring tneir winter sport 10
close with a german. to which their friends
outside the club were invited TO the num-
Der of almost hundred Some exquisite
favors were used. and the smallest de-
tails were looked after in most COM
mendabls manner. The part was hotapie
for the beauty OF the gowns or many OF
the participants, many being worn Tor the
first time on this occasion. The CLUB con-
sists OF the following ladies and gentle
men: Miss Bennett. Miss Lyon, MISS
Knoble, Miss Underwood, Miss Delama-
ter. Miss Nickerson. Miss Baker, MISS
Vance. Mr.. Arthur Prichard, Mr.. I. V.
Tyler Mr.. III. W. Woodruff. Mr. ,. I.
Bridges. Mr.. A V. Hayden, Mr. u. A.
Young. Mr.. +. G. Taylor and MI W. ".
Hellar The invited guests were MI ana
Mrs. Chester Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Hiscock. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miliiken. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mnliken Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cakes, Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Wagner, Mr.. ana Mrs
Frederick Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Hurley, MIR.
and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr.. and Mrs. {. >.
Bridges, MT anu hFS u y. hahsSA' AVA.
and Mrs. c. Fl. Prescott, Mr.. and MRS.
Frank Case. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs 8. Wilkeson, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Seymour. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Shank, Mr.. anoMrs. w. ID. Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. McClain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Rice Mr.. andMrs. p. V. Caesar. Mr. and
Mrs T.. d. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X.
Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude NJ. Seeley,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. III. c.
Potter Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp,
Miss Applegate, Miss Cover. Miss Buell..
Miss Peck Miss Seymour. Miss Jessie Sey-
mour. Miss Walworth, Miss Beckwith,
Miss Anderson. Miss Curl. Mr.. J. f..
Gillison. Mr. c. f. Warner, Mr.. W. T.
Prichard. Mr. Phil Anderson, Mr.. Shirley
Austin. DR.. Grant s. Hicks and DR.. III.
V. Curl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Marie Wainwright has decided 10 re-
fiYe an old comedy next season
Sadie MartInot and Max Figman have
closed their initial starring tour in ''TS6e
Passport" at New Orleans. and are back
In New York
George Alexander and Daniel Frohman
nave cut the name Of Oscar Wilde from
the house bills Of their theasters because
OF the Nice now aSsocia ted wirh that
name.
London critics say The Notorious Mrs.
Enhsuith, Iiaero'ss Successor 10 The
second Mrs Tanq,neray," produced by
John Hare IS brilliant in dialogue and
ingenious Ia construction. But they OH
Jet 10 Mrs Ebbsmith throwing the Bible
tir,o he fire.
WIN II. Thompson has th!rty-two wigs.
dude 20 The thin whi;e locks ~ the nono-
genaT1sn. Il have a collection or wigs
which Is good. said he the other day.
but my collection 81 voices Is equally
good \ voice goes with each wig"
Goes With dispatches Sunday
Janet Achurch. the English actress.
Richard Manseel3's leading woman, and
Marion Lea. the Keutials' leading Woman,
stage. Miss AChurch was the heroine in
The original English production ~ The
Doll House" and Miss Lea the heroine
OF the nrst london production Of ID
sens ''Hcida t}obler"
Fanny Davenport met Sarlou az Marty.
near Paris. last summer Il beg your
ft&iInH~ now 90 EN4f NlItF your nf4ES -
asked the actress y 10 not write then, '
answered the drazuatist. II build them
PlAYwriE1ts are mechanical. like en-
EineeCs. would rather have broad
minded engineer prnduce "a play for ME
thza an exclusively literary man
Edwin Arden. who has aeen A star for
ten years. has signef y sth Rkchard Mans
neld. and viii make his FIRST appearance
ga ManSf3rids stock company when 90
opcus me GaTr!Ck theater In New York
on April = Mansfield has named his
fhc8fer after tina great English actor
because % special admiration for him.
lie has prepared materials foT a new
biography OF Garrsck. which ne hopes 10
publiSh "a the fali
Frank kearunn was unexpect eliy out
% rhe cast Of "A MIX Waite flag a.
rne Harlem opera house. New York. laSt
week. and Charles HORT. t3e author q
;ae pi~ce. fastened n the stage 10 play
hts Vart tse Colonel Frank Mckee
Fgoyt's partner. who had been referee
ing ne Yale-NsW- York baseball game.
sat sbrouEh two scls and then Sent a
note 20 che Ssge manager % uue that
fclloN appearing as the Colonel Sllo for
noc knowing his lines, xl9 FOR not attend
gns 20 ths hg-p}ay devised by NJ kee- :
frt-n.t ami part nsr Hoyf and Sl9e for uc-
ing ta the business. when everything
vas explained 80 Mckee he ssln sad
that the fines should De enforced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
ale's
Hair
Tonic.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Il G
lords me great pleasure to call IL.
attention of the public 10 Yalc,s r,
celsior Hair Tonic, which IS the FRS.
and only remedy known to chenis,y
which positively turns gray hair bach
TO its original color withoa, dive
1t has gone on record that Nine. Ne
Yale-wonderful woman chemist
has made this most valuable q ii
chemical discoveries Nine. Y,e
personally indorses its action al
gives the public her solemn suarsar.
that it has been tested in ever con.
ceivable way, and has proved Itself
to be the. ONLY Hair Speciss- II
STOPS HAIR FALLING immediately and
creates luxurious growth. Contains
no injurious ingredient. Physicians
and chemists invited to analyze it Il
is not sticky or greasy; on the COZ
trary, it makes the hair soft, you,hia
fluffy, and keeps it in curl. For ge'
tlemen and ladies with hair a ltd
gray, streaked gray, entirely graz
and with BALD HEADS, it i
specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that II written 10 conn3entsaily. / will
mail in a sealed letter the plan pursue A
by which was permanently restored 10
health and manly vigoT, after years az
suffering from nervous weakness rllghf
losses and weak. shrunken parts
/ have no scheme 10 extort money r-nr,
any ore wnoHsoeveT. was robbed and
swigsslied ~ the quacks until / nearly
lost faith tn manhood. but thank heaven
/ am now well. vigorous and strong. and
anxious TO make this certain means OF
cure known 70 all.
Having nothing 20 cell or send c. o. d
want no money. Address James A. Hsr-
rs. Box AZ Delray. Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Nf,.S. Stallcup.s Luncheon.

Mrs. J. c. Stallcup and her friend. Mrs.
]. w. Thomas, gave delightfully."- infor-
NAL luncheon on Thursday at the Stall
cup residence. Twenty-four ladies were
invited 20 partake of the hospitality and
TO bring with them their needle WORK
aud make a visit. Luncheon was served
at is.sa on several small tables. made at
tractive by spring blossoms used In pro-
fusion. Those invited were Mrs Joshua
Pierce, Mrs. Charles Seymour. Mrs. Boyle,
Mrs Hudson. Mrs Richardson, Mrs. Alex
Smith, Mrs. Harrison Foster. Mrs. j. III.
Scott. Mrs. a. Fl. w. Raynor, Mrs. ). n.
White. Mrs. LeTnuel Bigelow. Mrs. l.. W.
AppIegate. Mrs. Maynard. Mrs. Bifiins,
Mrs f. :. sherman. Mrs. Preston Barr.
Mrs. l.. ". Roys. Mrs. II. II. Holt, Mrs
J. c. Harvey. Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. Doolit-
tie and Mrs W a. Worden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Captain swift, and ..Esmeralda, ;,

Inc Frawley company yesterday gave
two clever performances. Capt Swift"
being the bill for the matinee. and "Es-
meralda' for the evening The usual at
tendance greeted the performers and the
plays passed off with the accustomed
dash and spirit. only two more opportu-
mites Will be afforded the public OF see
ing the FFawley company, the engage
ment closing Tuesday evening. The bin
for tomorrow and Tuesday evening is
three Hats" a rollieking comedy from
the French. IL has been thoroughly
Americanized and is said 10 afford an
excellent opportunity Of amusing the pub
lie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
wednesday Night Whist Club.

The Wednesday Night Whist Club has
reorga nizsd with some changes in its
membership. on Wednesday evening the
club met with Miss Edith Thomas, who
entertained her friends In a charming
manner a dainty supper was served az
midnight. Those present were Miss Sey-
rnour. Miss Jessie Seymour. Miss Bessie
Anderson. Miss Woodruff Miss Kershaw.
Miss BeckwiJh. Miss Walworth. Miss
Bass Miss Peck. Miss Thomas. Mr.. "
r. Best, Mr.. Everett Griggs. Mr.. Fran
sioli, Mr.. T. p. Wallace. MIR. J. :. Baker.
Mr.. PHI Anderson Mr.. T. ". Enos. Mr..
Morton Ramsaeu and Dr.. Grant :. Hicks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Thomas Cavanaugh. Of Burlington.
ekagit county. ard Miss Emma Frances
Thompson. ~ Redmond. accompanied fy
a small party OF relatives and friends.
among whom were Dir. Charles 9. Thomp-
son and his son. father and brother CT ths
bride. visited the residence OF the oficiat-
ing clergyman. Rev. John T. Damon. $40
Fifth street, Seattle. Monday ate ,on.
April l.. 1896. and now the farm on the
skzgit has become as a paradise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
THE MOZART SYMPHONY crrR.
one Grand Conccrs al the seattle Thea
re- the l'rxs~smt Week

TIE N9zarf Symnhcny club. whf-h NaS
carmel sne tit}e - ghe teaainK concert or
Esn.na-saa 90 America Vftl appear Tor
ere r-aaf concert az the Sestt}a tEcater
neA. E-rf saw. ApTN X The cIae IS row
sa SIS f,arfh season. and is making 4
sFao~.or ttnenzai tour under re -dirrstioa
81 Ar Mario Blo3eck saa AfF Richard
S.aslEfr o. "a composed - Msssra. Blo-
sork aa6 SfoelEer. ara M. otto Lunt.
Ntr TEES 1lnch. Ms Celia EFacFus sff
Nte Eof 60 N.stte. TIE programme "a sIi
tarla te rEW rus3-. aad wtH serve -s a
nlfHrs ef iatro31csrE - lowers - fu4Gsse
sarse rN attractions. luclu&1a< f'te vf1I
aA EeraR aE3 Sta}8 d-aninur, the ouH sn-
ssraacnts of taa StHG piayes1 before th,
raHic aE thc present ttufe. and al ni g
fsemsaa tf8uH1ahat frun1net. Wgh w5si
are4se "a tAc mind visions ~ she tire ~
tAe N&es8Ts. $Ero 4la AGgelsAz- AlGe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Unhappy Result of Reading "Trflby."
New York T.riha.-.a

Mrs. Kate Coppinser, - years old. rf
No. 100 Twelfth street. Brooklyn, d,s-
puted with her husband. Richard, In the
house yesterday over the question OF the
morals OF '~Trllhy." Mrs. coppinger en-
Ehasized her remarks by smashing Mr..
Coppinger over the head with an earth
enware jar. The injured man was taken
20 the Seney hospital. Ffe refused TO ag,-
pear against his wife IN court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Lawyers Rustling for business.

Some OF the Seattle lawyers are evil
IDENTIFY hungry for business. One firm
writes the relatives OF one Of the dead
miners that his firm viii take a case for
damages against the company for the
death or the miner for a percentage Of
what can be recovered, and pay the costs.
This wasn't allowable. once upon a time
but we live In an advanced age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Mr.. George Uanes and Miss L.etta Fon-
eschen. both OF Tacoma. were married in
this city last Sunday. April H. 1896. by
the Rev. j. ~, Smith. at the residence of
y. j. Gable. corner of Seneca and Third
streets. AIR. X. g. Hanes and Mrs T.. ].
Gable acted as best man and bridesmaid
respectively.