davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Tacoma. Aug r-speciai-The most
elaborate function OF the week was tea
given on Friday afternoon by Mira. Free
erick Watson IN honor OF her aunt and
cousin. E.s. Thomas Riggs and Mss Kate
Riggs. a large number 81 Mrs. watson
frssncs were Invited. and the throrE which
attended bore witness how highly an IN
y.fatIon from Mrs. Watson is prGzed.
Special attention had been given 70 the
decorations OF the already inviting ard
Soerstabie horne OF the WatEonE, and.
clothed fl IT'S ore day CT summer glory, u
became q delight 10 be remembered. In
the hall. where a wide staircase winds 20
the floor above. the fea;hery gray and
green elena It's Amos. hid the door and win
dow castings from yssw. and here ore or
the features was tempting oowl o.
punch set out IA vines and flowers upon a
table at which Mrs. A. K Hiscock pre-
sided The large drawing room was
clothed ia green with quantities OF Jac-
qseminot roses, save or mantei. wnere
long stalks OF white japan lilies made
pleasing front facing which Mrs. watson,
with Mrs ard Miss Riggs on her right.
were presented 20 the company. At one
wide square window ar immense hoop OF
IVY. framing a disc OF Jacqueminot roses.
was hung, making a wonderfully pretty
effect. a. did also similar hoop which
was hung horizontally under the cnaude-
ief. The dining room was a joy 10 the
eve. being dressed with hundreds OF La
France roses that We'd In beauty with the
blue hycrangeas which banked the tall
white maniel aud the sideboagd. At oae
side OF the room Mrs. A. w. Martin
served chocolate from a small side table.
while at another Mrs. X. r. lockwood
dispensed tea, ices being served from the
buffers pantry. Assisting In serving the
above refreshments were: Miss Plum
mer, Miss Waite. Miss Bass, Miss Mum
son, Miss Kershaw. Miss Mabel Kershsw.
Miss Griggs. Miss Gallup. Miss Holbrooke,
Miss Ethel Holbrooke. About dozen
friends were asked to come uubonneted.
and these assisted In making the occasion
one OF general sooiabllity. sMsny busy
men have Of late began TO avail them
selves of the invitations 10 afternoon teas
and on this occasion a large number were
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
OLYMPIA Society.

Olympia. Aug sl-Spcclai MFR ana
Mrs. George Hopkins rendered an infor-
mai reception Wednesday. evening to Miss
Flora Nettleton. who has hoen visiting
during the summer months in Olympia.
\ large number Or the young lady's
friends and former schooiuates were prcs-
ent and a delightful evening was spent in-
eGleIng I'm "reminiscences Of Olympia COL
lsEiate institute davs aud pleasant chat
Mrs, Hopkins had provided dainty refresh
ments. and tho occasion was a pleasant
event In the lives of the young reople.
Thursday Miss Nettleton returned 20
Minneapolis ~ resume her school work
The Flks. - Olympia held ore n thei-
rifi~ulnUslv entertaining social sessions
Tuesday Night IN honor OF Mr. William
S-craherg who VIII soon leave Tor The
Eastern states 20 reside, Ar Steruhsrg
IS on" - tho most valuable members OF
the Olympia lodge. having ALWAYS stood
in readiness 20 lend a helping hand when
ever possible. ard 10 was h. who presented
the lodge with their mac0i HCent throne
chair and table composed entire
Is o. elk horns. the chair be-
irs upholstered IN ELK hides This
furniture Is singular. ard Is the work
Of Alc. S'ernherE oNn hands The social
session was called 90 order by Mr. \ /.
Campbell. who appointed a refres hnlent
committee Or Nfr. p Reed and +. ~. car
ivou. Mr. J. e. Tjorr ard Dv lneham
were chen appointed festive po}i-e9as~
ana ths ran began 1H5 continued N late
hour. the lodge G.shanding rs joining IN
singing "Aula LRrE Syue"
The RhNdoderdv1rs enjoyed another -
taeir popular CLUB dances Tuesday even.
Ing
Miss ESjth West entertained a nartv %
her young friends Wednesday evening
= social Bop was given wednesday even
ing in the pariovs 81 the OLYMPIA hotel
After refreshments the german was IT.
dnigcd ~.
The members % TIE Methodist Society
gave musical and social IN Unity audi
torium parlars one evening during ne
week q novel feature % which was the
watermelon WaIk. Mr.. \. y. BsD. o. Sc
attic, Won tie big prize.
Gen. and Mrs. T. I. McEenny are al
home from a visit 20 down Sound points
Miss Davis. - san Francisco. = visit
ing her sister, Ms Joseph Chrisn.
Mrs. g. W Pesn went - Seattle the
fore part % the week 70 fo.n state Super
jnyenaent Bean. Who is attending TIE
STATE Teachers Association.
Mr. p. - Hais IS visiting tn Seattle
Mrs Bessie !. savage was roceslly elect-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE.

There are two kinds of people on earth
TODAY
Just two kinds OF people. no more. I say.
Not The sinner and saint. for tits well un-
deFstood
The good are half bad. ana the bad half
good.
Not the rich and the poor for TO count a
mans wealth.
You must Grst know the state of his con-
science and health.
Not TIE. humble and proud. for in life's
little spau
Who puts on airs is not counted q man.
Not The happy and sad. for the swift fly
Bring each man his laughter. and each
man his tears.
No; the two kinds ot people on earth
mean
are ne Peonle Who lift and the people
Who lean.
Wherever YOU go YOU will find the worlds
Are siwsvs divided in jus, these two
classes.
Ara oddly enough you will find ween.
lean.
In which class are you? Are you easing
OF oyer'sSed nf,ers who toll down the
road
Or are you learsv who lets others haar
Your portion Of labor and worry and care7
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Ballard Social News.

On Tuesday evening few old soldiers,
their wives and friends, gave their COM
rades Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Coiner,
pleasant surprise at their residence on
Post street. Mr.. and Mrs. Coiner intend
leaving on Tuesday for Kansas and Penn
sylvania, and the party was intended as
a farewell surprise. Several impromptu
speeches were made and a pleasant social
time was spent. Among those present
were: Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles d. Coiner.
Rev. D. J.. and Mrs. Fordney, Mr.. and
MrS .. Wilcoxsen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Saul
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. /. III. Sprague. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Teas, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Peter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Chamberlain, Mrs. ]. c. Young, Miss
Edith Cook. Mr.. Allen Teas and Mr..
Charles E. Cook.
A watermelon social was given on Mon
day in honor of Miss Grace Ruddell. OF
Olympia, by Miss B. Easton. at her home
on the east end of Broadway. Music and
various amusing games occupied the
guests until late hour. Those present
were: Miss r. Easton. Miss Grace Rud-
dell. Miss Jessie Looney, Miss Della
Ilooney. Miss Annie Smith Miss Jessie
Tucker. Mr.. Austin Faulkner. Mr.. Her.
bert Faulkner. Mr.. Charles Easton, Mr..
oscar Easton. Mr.. Dan Smith, Mr.. Omer
Smith and Mr.. Russell Looney.
Rev. y. L. Fordney and Mrs. Fordney
entertained few friends at dinner Tues
day as farewell token Of respect to their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Coiner. Those
present were: Rev. d. l.. and Mrs. Ford
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Coiner, Mr..
and Mrs. w II. Peter. Mrs. Teas, Mrs.
Reasouer. Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. ]. C.
Young, Miss Adde Fordney and Miss
Grace Fordney.
number OF young people pleasantly
assisted Miss Lilly Harper in commemor-
ating her sixteenth birthday at her
mothers residence on Leary avenue Tues
day evening. Games. music and refresh
ments made up very pleasant evening.
Those present were: Miss Lilly Harper.
Miss Lou Edwards Miss Shaw, Miss Jones,
Miss Ruddell. the Misses Looney. Mrs.
Woods. Mr.. Fred Klnley. Mr.. Robert
Fordney, Mr.. a. Dow. Mr. Dan Smith, Mr..
Thomas Smith Mr.. Lee Benner. Mr..
George Sanfrom, Mr.. Charles Erickson and
Mr.. L. Looney.
The Ancient Order OF Foresters gave a
bail on Friday night IN Odd Fellows hall.
which was one OF the leading social events
OF the season. The attendance was large
a number OF visitors from Port Blakeley
and Seattle being present The supper
was excellent, and dancing was kept up
until 4 o'clock In the morning
After n pleasant visit OF several weeks
Miss Nellie Morris. accompanied by her
uncle. Mr. II. A. Morris. returned TO her
home in Grand Mound Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
sousn Coming 10 semitic.


II will be pleasant news to lovers Of
good music 10 know that Jno. Philip Sousa
Will bring his great concert band TO Seat
tie. At the conclusion Of the Manhattan
Beach engagement the organization VIII
resume its tours. and before it returns 10
New York again for long engagement.
VIII have played fifty-fiVe consecutive
weeks-Sn achievement never before ac-
compiished by any other musical organ
ization in this or any other country.
The band makes a jump in a special
train over the Pennsylvania railroad OF
100 miles 70 St Louis from New York,
and after PLAYING a six weeks engage
rent AT the 81. Louis exposition, viii
make en- S00-mile Jump to Dallas. where II
is engaged for the Texas state fair From
Dallas the band will tour en- route 10 the
Atlanta exposition. where II Is the prin-
cipal musical attraction, touching at
Houston. New Orleans. Montgomery, Biz
Tingham. Memphis, Nashville. Evans
vile. Louisville. Cincinnati, Lexington
and Knoxville
After "a SIX weeks engagement a At
lanta the hand viii tour northWa ard
through Washington City, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. and VIII
start Immediately for the Pacific coast
and the Northwest. Among the larger
cities that will he visited on the Coast
tour Will nc: Denver. salt Lake, Los
Angeles. San Francisco. Portland, Seat
tie, Vancouver, Victoria, Tacoma, Sp0-
kane. Helena and Bate. Then the tour
Will take In the principal cities from Min
neapolis 70 Chicago and Pittsburg TO New
York
Sousa will be present AZ the production
Of his onera IN both New York and Bos-
ton and Will make tire tour with the band
through New England and the Canadian
provinces, reaching New York IN time 20
oren the season Of 1896 at Manhattan
Beach on June Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Notes Of tho Stage.

Mo,eska will follow Mansfield ct the
Garrick theater. New York.
James O'Neills presentation Of ''vir-
giEius'' this season Will be on spectacu-
lar scale.
Mrs Potter and Kvrie Bellew are re-
hearsing in THE Queens Necklace at
Days theater, New York.
Barton Hill has signed with Marie VAIN
wright. For several years he was the lead
ing character actor in her support. but
last season he was with Olga Nethersole.
Mary Hampton will return from Chica-
go 10 New York on September !, TO re-
hearse as Rosamund in Sowing the
Wind"
wright. arrived from England on Monday.
He found a dearth of plays worth buying
abroad, and is consequently more than ev
er patriotic with regard TO our own drama
will consist of Louis NJ Richard ILL.,. -
Hamlet" "Othello.' "Richelieu' and
THE Merchant of Venice" He will pre-
sent more Shakespearean plays than any
other actor on our stage.
John Philip Sousa's new comic opera,
lei Captain" at which he Is now busily
engaged. Will be produced by the DeWolf
Hopper Opera Company at Boston in the
will be heard in New York on April 20
one week later. 1t is said TO be written
in Sousa's happiest vein and is full of the
characteristic Sousa swing and original
ity.
c. T. Dazey's big play. The War of
Wealth" which was given such a SPLEEN
did cast and elaborate producron late
last season. will probab bly, be presented
abroad. Manager Jacob Lift sails for
England TO look into a proposition that
has been made to him to produce 1t in
England. The American production OF
the piece next season will approach the
spectacular in scenic magnificence-
Several unsuccessful attempts have
been made by minor coniurers to accom-
plish the celebrated trick of the Indian
fakirs known as Ybi Kiokon (the van
fishing NAM. Hermann the Great how
ever. is initiated into the mystery. and he
has sent for a genuine fakir to perform 1t
with him. The astonishing spectacle is
presented Of a man dashed TO a board
placed across two chairs. the board rising
OF its own accord into the air and then
vanishing with the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
"JOO MUCH JOHNSON"
An Uproarious Comedy. introducing
the Prince of Liars.

The theatrical season will be opened at
the Seattle theater on Wednesday ana
Thursday September IL and T. with new
farcical comedy, which comes direct from
New York, where IL ran successfully Tor
ten months last season in the face OF all
kinds OF competition. The play is TOO
Much Johnson" an adaptation by Will
lam Gillette Of a French play, called LIE
Plantation Thomassin."
Mr.. Gillette will play the part of me-
tropolitan liar with dash of the Don
Juan about him. His role is that Of Gus
Billings. a married man with home and
a wife and mother-in-law in Yonkers, and
an office in New York city. In some way
or other. which no married man will be
able to find out, he has fallen into fir
tatioa with pretty little French woman.
Flirtations take time as well as ready
money, and Billings has TO lie little at
home to explain his, frequent absence. In
order to make his conscience feel secure
he tells Mrs. Billings and her mother that
he has purchased a plantation in Cuba
which he must visit. Wife and mother-in-
law swallow the plantation, that is they
believe the story, and off he IS supposed
TO HE himself 10 Cuba. At the final mo-
ment Mrs. Billings and her mother decide
TO go with him. and just as the vessel is
about to start they appear at the gang
plank, and he is compelled to go. Worst
of all, the French woman's husband, who
has learned of the Irritation, follows him
on board, and Billings holiday begins. The
first act is on shipboard. Billings owns
no plantation and knows nothing whatever
about a plantation, but when he reaches
Cuba he borrows one.
The first man he meets on the dock mis-
takes him for his intended father-in-law,
and greets him as such. This man is john
son, who owns an immense plantation.
He is delighted to see Mrs. Billings also
Ylk ss snlx frc :
his fiancee. Billings tells his folks that
Johnson is his overseer. Johnson is en-
gagged to Miss Faddish, and he has been
expecting her and her father. The Fad
dishes do arrive later. but that does not
disconcert Billings. He introduces them
to johnson as poor relations. and
Johnson. darwing the line at poor rela-
tons, insists that they shall work for
their keep. which Billings says is only
fair. Everything is moving along smooth
~ for this Prince Ananias until the
Frenchman crosses his path again. The
Gaul demands satisfaction and duel en-
sues. This forms mass of continuously
| uproarious complications, which never are
untangled until the disclosure of the true
state of affairs. which does not occur I'M
Ill minute before the final curtain fall.
That there is a lot of clever dialogue in
TOO Much Johnson" is guaranteed by Mr..
Gillette's previous adaptations. Both as
actor and author he is well known
throughout the country. He began his
acting and writing career in THE Profess
sor" Then he made his adaptation OF
THE Private Secretary" After that he
wrote Held by the Enemy" "Wilkinson's
| Widows" ana other works, all OF which
were more than ordinarily successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Cd president OF the Olympia branch OF
the state Protective Association
Adj Gen. E A Boutelle has arrived n
Olympia with his family. and Acting AoJI
E c. Macdonald IL relieved
Mrs. c. NJ Noon and Miss Mon'e have
returned from q visit TO DR.. Ridpath. OF
Stsiiacoom.
Mr.. ]. OBJ. scosey. editor of the Morn
ing Olympian, accompanied by Mrs. SEQ
hey and their son Arthur, are visiting In
Eastern Washington
Mrs. T. J. Lamont and daughter. Miss
Blanche. have returned from an extended
visit to Oakland.
Miss Jessie Potter, OF Spokane, - visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. A. w. Wtsner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Moorse have return
ed from an outing at Tillamook. Or.
Capt. c. s. Rinehsrt Is back from .
hunting trip Of three weeks with friends
20 White Salmon river.
A number of young ladies met at the
home Of Miss Jean Anders Monday after
noon for the purpose OF forming a social
club OF young people. The following
names were signed: Miss Irnogene An
dsrs. Miss Eva Weir, Miss Alice Deming.
Miss Edith Kavsnaugh. Miss Julia Kava-
naueh. Miss Nina Kaufman. Miss Anna
Mitchell, Miss Pearl Holl. Miss Zoe Kin
caid. Miss Flora Chambers. Miss IDA
Chambers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The theater-go!ng public viii have an
tomorrow. when Planners comedians VIII
play their leaders own musical comedy.
our Boy" at Cordray's theater. Il is
in the nature OF al extravaganza. full Of
rare humo- al laugh-provoking inci-
dents. while at the same time It possesses
real dramatic interest and action and
strong, well deemed plot. Charles j. ;.
Palmer has starred ii the title role Tony
Faust 00 times. and has won many sue
cesses n It. During the play he wih
charm the audience with his tenor sing
ing Of Baby Coquette." and VIII give the
duet There's No one Like Mother with
Mr.. Cornell. and another duet with Miss
Cassidy. The Arion Cslee Club. in conpli-
rlent 10 Alr Palmer, VIII sing two num-
beers. a drinking sonx with real refresh
nents, and the selegraied song 'EaEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

An Informal tea which Miss Thomas. Of
Tacoma avenue. gave at haif-past five
on Monday afternoon, was among the
mary charming entertainments OF the
week rre-cminent for its very tasteful
and social features. which reflected much
praise upon the pleasing young hostess.
a dainty and altogether hewitching tea
table was presided over by Mrs. Everett
Gr.ges. who was assisted IN serving Ices
nv Miss BaSs and Miss Seymour Fit RI
walls OF the countless flowers were the aoz-
en- or two young ladies who eni0vei the
hour OF hospitality in the Thomas resi-
dence. They Included: Miss Riggs. Miss
Evans. Miss Eefshaw. Miss Anderson.
Miss CirgES. Miss Gallup. Miss Mabel
kershaw, Miss Holhrook. Miss Ethel Hot
brock. Miss Mcdonald Miss Little Miss
Jessie Seymour Miss Plumer. Miss Waite.
Miss Brown. Miss Manson. Miss Apple
gate. Miss Bennett. Miss Cover. Miss Ra-
ker. Miss fsthrop Miss Crimson. Of Mis-
soula. Miss Fitch, Miss Wallace and Mss
Dericksnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

ore ~ TIE PHEASANT ways Of spending
Monday next wjli he hv partioirstgoc -
tho excursion n Fort Orchard Luu~has
may - taken along and spread in rn.nv
very pretty places IN the vicinity 81
Charleston and the dry dock The la5isr
giving the excursion will furnish c1sr,
chowder free. Those wanting II. hov-evs-
should take along their own bowls and
Spoons There viii BE- time for sight-Saa-
iuE, bathing. boating. lunchirr ana an
This outing wiil be fust what is v-anfs5 IA,
ire business man OF the city. The hoa.
gees frcn Central wharf az $50 n the
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
- E1
ESs$12@s!9'(
EA(lN\SH
GN@@IlIN|( 7.
"

For the theatrical season of 1868 Man.
ager ]. W. Hanna. OF the Seattle thea'er,
has completed arrangements that VIII rem
der the season an unusually brilliant one.
From the opening date on September II.
when William Gillette Ii billed to appear
In his own play, TOO Much Johnson,
down through the long list OF strong COM
panies and good actors booked by Manager
Hanna, rare attractions will be presented
TO theater-going people. Gillettes COM
edy viii be followed by THE Pay Train.
Among the numerous plays and actors
that are TO come later the following may
be mentioned as the most noteworthy:
The Pauline Hall Opera Company, The
Tornado" THE War Of wealth. THE
Passing Show" A. NJ. Palmer's Company
in ''Trilby." "Chariey's Aunt" Charles
Dickson, W. s. Cieveland's Ministries,
Robert Downing and Eugene Blair. Thon1-
as W. Keehe. THE Masqueraders," Ro-
land Reed. Joe Cawthorne. Marie VAIN
wright. Stuart Robson. Frederick Warde.
James O'Neill. I'm Old Kentucky" the
Calhoun Opera Company. Louis James.
the Corinne Opera Company. Hopkins
Trans-OceaaIcs. Robert Manteil; and
Hoyts "A Trip to Chinatown" Beside
these. about twenty other companies VIII
I'LL engagements at the Seattle.
The Mikado" has still continued TO be
given on the ship Pinafore at Madison
park. and IL has been a sort OF rallying
point for open-air excursions and boating
parties OF all kinds The glitter and fash
OF lights and the sound Of music on the
water have attracted the eye and ear or
people who were In search OF light recre-
alton. and the fine weather has made the
evenings on the lake shore delightful.
The significant event of the week was
the lecture by President David Starr Jor-
dan, of Stanford university. at the Seat
tie theater Thursday night, interest in
which was confined mainly TO educational
circles. His clear and incisive treatment
of his topic, THE Survival of Truth"
however. bore him outside the domain of
the technical and the scientific. and rem
dered his lecture of wide and popular In
terest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The Mason library party. given - that
fsvorite resort by the Clnch club en- Thurs
say night. was ono ~ the ioilieSt AFFAIRS
imaginable. and rcar'rms fhe pleasures
this party ~ Young people arc getting ont
81 life. Among those who attended on
Thursday might were; Mr. and Mrs los
lyn. Miss Nickoson. Miss Paker. Miss Ben
nett. Miss isathrop. Miss Underwood StIss
nelarater. Miss Griges Miss CRliun. Miss
Apologize. Miss MuDsop. Miss foSivn Miss
Townsend. Miss Peek. Miss Bass. and Mss
Hodge and Miss McNaught. ~ Seattle
The gentlemen were. Mr. + \ TnVIar.
MI W =. prichard. AR W n WoodrsW.
ST. Mr.. r. Y. TYLER. Mr.. G. r. Hail. NJ
Henry Uuggins. pr. A. @. Flicks. nr Carl
NJ Young. Mr.. \. Y. Hayden Mr. ". g.
liellar. Mr. Herbert C;rlggS. Mr.. Cnrnett
NJ. <. =. Warner. NJ Hart Gibson, Nr
l.uchenclaps. &r. s. Bridges and Mr.. Ar
thur pFichard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
His Object In Speaking.
IFIttIftIItt IFVIIS JVttI II1I
Ho-NffSa pprrrfnead uhiIa NAV

He-Miss Perrymead. while I may not
be the man of your choice at this moment,
yet venture to hope
She-I can only be sister
LAS I was saying. Miss Perrymead.
while 1 may not be your choice. I don't
want you TO forget me when the time
comes for you TO look for a chance instead
OF a choice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Now is the time to visit Yellowstone

Now is the time to visit Yellowstone
park. A specially conducted excursion
will leave Seattle September in special
pullman cars in charge of DR.. Roland d.
Grant. of Portland. Only a limited num-
her will be allowed to join the party The
lowest rate yet named will cover tickets
for this party only. For full information
amply to /. A. Nadeau, general agent
Northern Pacific railroad. corner Front
street and Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
In Honor, of MIS- t,.,,-s,,,,,

Miss Blanche Mcdonald. tail. graceful
rower % = Firl. never looked better than
o. Thursday afternoon when she Welcera-
e. 20 her home large number ot her
vcuag friends a. farewell tcA csvea "a
ncuor Of Miss Mabel kershaw. who ~
tUsas 20 her studies a the Georgetown
convent on Tuesday. Dellcate vlaras were
served, and the %luse Mss nasSed delight
saliv hy tae entire conpsDv Those vho
a.ssR@si included. MIA. George White,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
Daily Excursion

On the steamer Delta A trip to the gov
eminent dry dock at Port Orchard.
Leaves Harrington's dock, foot of Wash
ineton street, at . o'clock a. m, and gives
the people two hours at the dry dock. ar
irving back in Seattle at $50 p. m. Fare,
% cents.