davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-27
NO CAMPAIGN COLLECTIONS
Old Civil Service Order Is
Again Promulgated.
CLERKS NOT TO CONTRIBUTE
Law Is Said to Have Been Abused
in the Cincinnati Internal Revenue
Office and Il keeihauiing Process
Is to He Made2what Employees
Think of the Order.

| CO.,, . ,,.r,,,.,.- .,..:,., ~ :,
| e,Eo,.,;o, Of ,nnrf o., ,,,,,.,fc,, nur,os.s
| y;,h;,, ,,,a ,,,,,,,;,,,,,, nr '.i,y ,,d.,,i cf
| fic. o. a..,.r 80, ~, .oI.,,,,io, and
,o,,.,,,;,,,, =, s,,..,, ~ a. ,.,,,r,s.s
,,,,,s;,, ., -, ,rr,..,,.,;tsnss r., nrder
w,s son, m ~ :. v,ri,is denar.,repts of the
ooverom.n, v.s,..,dav morn,np
o,,y,o,. M. C,y,s ,r,,.,, Commission
.- l.. q, a.. H., ,,,. OH ~ ,,,,,, NV,
agr...a ,o rho tor,rs or tho o,der
such manires;ocs ,re.c., Now nor are
they inyr.oue,r Only re,entIv tic nub,ic
w,Ii re,,.,nher an ,,c..r vas issned. hv M.
co,n,,i.si.,, in tho cas. -. Tho soIoi,,,;ex,
or frods !, ,be C;ov.rnmen, Printing Otfioe
In aid In ,he ,.,ec,ionFar CamnbcII in t6bio
Tho hosis nf The order is soc,,nns IL,
1o,a on, "a ar,nnciyiIs,r,,.o. a., y,,ic,,
c.ion. arr. ouo,cd T~,rs nroclou,,;oo
i, ,,.,,.r,I 80 ,,.sa sec,;an, ,orbd .,,.,
x,,rc;,i,a or roo,,,,;,o Or ,,,ds ,oI,,i-
col ,.,.,..e -, ,,,;,,,,,'.- -1,..,,-,,,., -
,or.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,-,,e.o., 1,h- so,,,it,n., a,.,,
a,nx -. - - -, -
,,n,,o,;,;,., - -, ~
o. 20, l,,a,sr,r -, ,Ir1,,',,.. h,. ,,,.e.,,,
ino ,o da,-raa., or ,,,sc,,ra a., :u,r,Iora
S,c,, ,n or,o- =. o,I,,t ,,sv,., t.yc
hv onso,-..,, ,,,a ..,,,,,.,;.,,
,,,n nm, o,o,, ,,,., ,,,,,a, oo,,,,..i,,,s
have been made ,hat asscssnen,s w,cr,.
being enforced for State election pur-
poses. This was the case in the last Ohio
election. The commission with these PRO G.
lamations conveys to the emplo yes thatt they
will be protected if they refuse to make
such contributions. o
At Interstate Democratic headquarters
last night there were gathered d gIeat
many employees OF the government Nome
OF them had heard of the onier. They were
asked If they had any reason TO believe
that it was directed against any ATTRACTION
of the la W in any OF the departments in this
city. The all said tia hey had not hea ri
OF any collection being made in Wa ssinGton.
They all admitted that it was gains, the
law but they did not believe that there
is any law to prevent, them. Democrats or
Republicans. from contributing TO cam
paign funds at their variouS Headquarters.
There is reason 10 believe that the fine
Italian hand OF Mr.. Cleveland. himself is
20 be traced in the present order. UPon
inquiry 1t was found that there is q, fla grant
misuse Of the collection business in the in
ternai revenue dera artmeHt at Cincinnati,
anu ~ is not lmpossibie that there VIII lie
some dismissas there very shortly.
WILL BE OVERHAILED
The story is ,ha, .,l,e,.,o,s .sr. ,,.irg
,J. wh., -, r,...,
ner.oc,a,;c ,.rtv t,, ,v,-,s,.,s yoyii.5,,,.,,
In Mr. cleveland or his c,,ir., as ,ba
Democratic p,rtr Th.r. b.y. n, Ia,s,
heop ,r,,,n,s 80 ,h.. .,r,.,., n, ~, 60,
,a,; o,r,ce wo,,d ~. ,.,...-,,.,,,,,, -, -
Is h.,,,., ro,s,,,, p, ,.,,,,,,,,, -, =, - -
~, ,,,,,,..,.a;.... ~. ..,,...,,.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

Secretary Smith announces that he will
not publish the correspondence which
passed between him and Mr.. Cleveland
prior To his resignation. 1t is well under
stood that the secretary prepared his letter
and his resignation with a view to their
subsequent publication, but the fact that
Mr.. Cleveland used vigorous though courte-
ouslanguag.i in reply, an tha his arguments
would make rather tco good campaign
reading for the goliites, is tholght to have
Induced Secretary Smith to withhold the
correspondence from the public.
An official of the Interior Department,
who has seen the letter OF Mr.. Cleveland.
states that that document is strong polit-
ical sermon. II states plainly that, IN his
opinion, Mr.. Smith ana oilers of his finan-
cial creed cannot be considered members
Of the true Democracy; ana is a straight
out-and-out condemnation OF the so-called
free silver heresy.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

Gobang-I do not know why folks con-
plain about mothers-in-iaw. Mine tried to
do Inc n favor once.
Pshaw How? Did she attempt suicide?
Gobang No; she refused her consent to
my marrying her daughter. But l was
suspicious and We eloped. York World.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

Cornelius Vanderbilt and Bride Sail.
New York, Aug. 26-CorDeiiue vanGer-
bilt, jr.. accompanied by his bride, who was
formerly Miss Grace Wilson sailed at noon
today for Europe On the White Star line
steamship Majestic. None of the Wander
bllt family. go far as could be learned, sa W.
the young couple Of
The morning times., 1896-08-27
Natural Enough.

Mr.. whiffle (reading)-The Empress u
Austria suffers from insomnia.
Mrs. whiffle tmeditativeiyl--w no
wonder: ra sure if was an empress I'd
be so proud o, It couldn't sleep wink
New York weekly
The morning times., 1896-08-27

Ifyou miss any ..rwS III the morning
edition look IN the IIsI below Whnt
you're looking Tor was probably
printed inyesterGay evenings s ed1, ION,
and as The TIMES never repeats
you'll have to tuke both editions 10
get all the news as quick ais Ii han
pens.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
w RNING!

It is learned by The Times that w.
j. Hobbs has been Soliciting ~ubscrip-
tions and advertisements for this pa-
per. The public is warned against the
fellow, AS he has no authority to
solicit or make collections for The
Times.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
stand nv the Standard

Glasgow. Aug 26.-At a meeting Of tie
Scotch oil traders held today il was de-
citied to adhere strictly TO the existing
agreement with the standard Oil Company.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

Brockton, Mass. Aug. &c. The State
Central committee of the Peoples party
today issued the cafi for che State ton-
ventio1 II will be held at Wesleyan Hall,
Boston, September s20. : s'f3 siiA -s@
The morning times., 1896-08-27

HANDSHAKES AND SPEECES-
Candidate Bryan's Occupation While
Journeying Westward.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

DETROIT FOR NEXT YEAR
hepuDiican League Clubs VIII Nee
There.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

IDENTIFIED BY HIS FATHER
Morris c. Mheeler's Body the One Fouu
at Great Falls.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

THEY MAY FOLLOW SMITH
Bryan managers Place hopes in the Goo
Example He Set.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

FRANK BLACK THE NOMINEE
-New YORK Republicans Choose Him for
governor.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

MICHIGAN TOWN IN ASHES
lanes Wipe Out the Village of Ontona
gon-
The morning times., 1896-08-27
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

reference to the statement
below Will show that the circu- -
Iation sworn to IL a bona fide
one.
1t is easily possible for a
newspaper with an elastic CON-
science to swell its Legitimate
circulation enormously, in or
der to deceive advertisers, by
sending out thousands of papers
to news stands, which are re-'S'''
turnable. and which are in fact
returned, hut never. heless are
included in what purports to be
an honest statement of cIrcula-
tion. s.'-"
Intelligent advertisers, how
ever, judge by results, I'll nd bogus
circulation doesn't give them.
The family circulation of The
Times is many thousands in ex- -.-...
cess of any other Washington
paper, and Is believed to be fully
two times that of it's afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of The Times for
the week ended August 81. 1896,
was as follows:
Saturday, August g.. =. :. E. 1921
Sunday, August 49,. :. :. :. 23,s7s
Monday, August IL. E. E. =. 43,360
Tuesday, August 49,. =. :. :. 42,475
"Wednesday. August 42,3G3
Thursday, August 70. :. =. 42,595
Friday, August 2I.. :. =. =. 1850
ToataI copies printed. 2s ,3 70
Less damaged copies, copies --.
left over, unsold, in office,
and copies returned, uDsoId,
from new wssta nds and branch ....
Offices. 2s.3l1
I soIemnly swear that the above
is a correct statement of the circu-
IatiOn of The Washington Times for
the week ended August 81, 1896,
and that every copy was delivered OF,
mailed for a valuable consideration.
WILLIAM I. OLIVER
Superintendent of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 22d day of August, A. ID. 1896.
(SealD ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public
The morning times., 1896-08-27

DISPUTE OVER PAUPERS-
Officials OF Washington and Baltimor
at Odds.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

VALUE OF OUR IMPORTS
Interesting Report Issued by the State
Department.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
IN THE CAMPAIGN
PILOT HOUSES
Notes Of the Political Voyage as Received
at Party headquarters.

The magnitude OF the work Of sending
out campaign literature at the headquarters
OF the Republican Congressional committee
is shown by the record Of yesterdays state
meDts. Noiessthan So. 7o separateEem mph-
lets were mailed at the Washington post
office. One man is employed in attending to
the receipt of Crdcrs for documents and
his time is fully occupied with this depart
meDt OF the work.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

oLD-TTNERs IN THE TRAP
Becky Smith, Johanna Quill and Branch
Wright Arrested
The morning times., 1896-08-27

ARMY OF THE ARTISANS
Wage-Earning Voters Numerous In Doubt
ful States
The morning times., 1896-08-27

Chairman Stevens, OF the Silver party.
whose visit to Chicago is said to te TOR the
purpose OF a conference with Democratic
Chairman Jones as much as for a visit to
his own party headquarters, is expected
to return to this city within the next
ten days. He will divide his time be-
tween the Chicago. New York and Wash
iDgton headquarters.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

MORE GUNBoATS FOR SPAIN
Organizing for Vigorous Campaign in tn,
Fall.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

BUTLER'S FLAG Is NAILED
Bryan and Watson the only Candidate
for Him.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

NONE But A GOLD STANDARD
New Jersey Sound Money Democrats
Declare
The morning times., 1896-08-27

CHRISTENED BY THE SPIRITS
Charles Augustus Other Name Is Shell
rack
The morning times., 1896-08-27

WILLIAMS Is STILI. MISSING
Fear That Police Court Official Has
Killed Himself
The morning times., 1896-08-27

FOUND HUSILEMAN AT LAST
Arrest ofthe Bold Swindler in Providence
r. L.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

FIRE COMPANY UNDER FIRE
All Members OF No. l Before the Tria
Board.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

HYPNOTIZEp THE DOCTOR
st. Louis Physician Victimized by a Fe
male Sharper
The morning times., 1896-08-27

CRACK RIDERS To MEET IL
Fort Myer Troops ana II osses Have Con
to New York.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

When Chairman Butler, Of the Populist
national committee. was asked yesterday
how lie felt about the news of Democratic
capitulaiion to the Popuiists in Oregon, lie
smihpgly replied that he was pleased. but
not surpriseu. He said it was an Indication
or Mr.. waIsOn's strength, which he SO
freely believes in.
And oregon is not the only State
where we look for developments quite lis
encouraging" remarked Senator Butler.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

QUICK RETORT TO STEWART
Campaign Committee Acts on His Lette,
to Sherman.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

HILTON, HUGHES & co. FAIL
Great New York Firm Goes to the Wall.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

There We're few callers of note at local
Democratic headquarters yesterday, sena-
tor Faulkner having left in the morning
for Chicago. The office force was busy
all day with Routine work Connected mainly
with the sending out OF campaign docu-
inents- Secretary Gardner IS expected
TO return from the Erie, Pa, convention
tomorrow. AS stated in The Times yes
terday, he will have arranged for the visit
OF Mr.. Bryan in this city.
The morning times., 1896-08-27

The work Connected with the Nationa.
Association Of Democratic Clubs is keeping
large force OF workers busy at head
quarters. About thirty applications for
membership from newly-formed clubs were
received yesterday. In connection with
/ this department or the Campaign, Messrs-
Charles F. Brooke and William T. Thon,
OF Sandy Springs, Montgomery county.
Md, called at headquarters yesterday.
Mr.. Brooke is a member OF the new Bryan
and Sewail club of Ashton aud Sandy
Springs.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
A PARADOX.

IfAdam ever married it must have been
upon his weddin & Eve.
The morning times., 1896-08-27
UNIT OF VALUE EXPLAINED
Secretary Carlisle Answers
an Off Repeated Query.
ON THE DOUBLE STANDARD
Confusion Of the Unit of Account
of ErrOr-Effects of the Acts OF
IS34-37-GeneraI Argument ON the
Fina ncial Question.

Secretary Carlisle has addressed the fol-
lowing letter 10 a ooriesIo ndent in OEio
in regard 10 the Unit OF value and author
lied its publ, alton as an answer to many
other similar inquiries which are con.
staDtly being addressed to him:
The morning times., 1896-08-27
Twelve Hours Ago.

Twelve hours Ago.
Ifyou miss any .rwS III the morning
edition look III the IIsI below. What
you're looking Tor was probaply
printed my est erday evening : edi Ion
and as he TINES never r..peat,
you'll have to tuke hoih editions 10
get all the news quick as IL han
pens.
FRANK BLACK THE NOMINEE
1'ew YORK Republicans Choose Him for
Governor.
HANDSHAKES AND SPECIES
Candidate Bryans Occupation While
Journeylng Westward.
IDENTIFIED BY HIS FATHER
at Great Falls.
DETROIT FOR NEXT YEAR
hepuDiican League Clubs VIII Meet
THEY MAY FOLLOW SMITH
Bryan managers Place hopes in the Good
Example He Set.
MICHIGAN TOWN IN ASHES
flames wipe Out the Village Of Ontona-
New Jersey Sound Money Democrats so
Declare.
BUTLER'S FLAG is NAILED
Bryan and Watson the only Candidates
for Him.
CRACK RIDERS TO MEET IL
Fort Myer TROOPS anu orses Have Gone
to New York.
WILLIAMS Is STIL. MISSING
Fear That Police Court OFFICIAL Has
Killed Himself.
o,-ycu pEropT no vTCC,pr
Campaign Committee Acts on His Letter
to Sherman.
FIRE COMPANY UNDER FIRE
All Members OF No. l Before the Trial
Board.
MORE GUNBoATs FOR SPAIN
FAN. ''o
CHRIsTENED BY THE SPIRITS
Charles Augustus Other Name Is She'll
rack.
VALUE OF OUR IMPORTS
Interesting Report Issued by the State
Department.
FOUND HUsTLEMAN AT LAST
Arrest ofthe Bold Swinder in Providence,
L. 1.
HILTON, HUGHES co. FAIL
Great New York Firm Goes to the Wall.
HYPNoTIZEp THE DOCTOR
st. Louis Physician rictimizei by a Fe-
male Sharper.
ARMY OF THE ARTISANS
wage-Earning Voters Numerous In Doubt
full States.
DISPUTE OVER PAUPERS-
Officials OF Washington and Baltimore
at Odds
oLD.TIMERs IN THE TRAP
Rechy Rrn}fh Johanna DRILL M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
WEDDINGS.
Sufflaoff-Isnssali.

One OF the prettiest weddings OF the sea-
son was solemnized on Wednesday noru-
ing az SO o'clock at the Church OF our
Lady Of Good Help. Mr.. j. Henry Suifhon
and Miss Mary Beatrice Russell being the
contracting parties The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. X. Prefontaine. and
in honor of the affair the young lady
friends OF the bride decorated the church
in an attractive and becoming manner.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was beau
tifuily rendered by Prof. Lueben. the or
ganisf. as the bridal couple entered the
church. accompanied by Miss Octavia
Murphy, OF Portland. the bridesmaid. and
Mr. Edward q. cheasty. best man The
imposing Catholic marriage service. which
confers the sacrament Of matrimony. was
Immediately read BY the venerable pastor.
and followed by nuptiai mass. During
the mass Iutz's Ave Maria was sung by
Miss Nellie Russell. cousin OF the bride.
and the choir sang the Went Jesu Amor
MI The bride was sweetly attired In a
travelling dress OF blue and black crepon-
After the ceremony the bridal party were
driven TO the home OF the brides mother.
where "A delicious wedding brsakfaa. was
in waiting Several congratuiatory mess
ages were received from friends and az
f2.i0 the couple took the train for Port
land where they viii remain for several
DAYS. when they sill return to Seattle 10
their home. corner OF Fourth avenue and
Spring street. The couple received many
beautiful and costly gifts. The bride. who
IN a daughter OF Mrs. s. j. Russell. is ore
Of the most popular young ladies' Of Seat
tie. Of which city she Is native. Mr..
SutthoT IL a member OF the Kelley SUIT
hoN Company. He has resided In SEATTLE
for six years, Is well known as success
fuI young business man and Is deservedly
popular Both bride and groom have a
81 srfa - tn sHh wis
every good fortune upon the journey OK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
HE Inllr Iinndns Moot.

TIE Honio Whist Grub held its regular
meeting with Mr. ami Mrs. J + Tro.v-
bridge sCs Second avenue. on Friday even
ing. The meeting was one Of the most
ENJOYABLE held during the winter. Only
one member OF the ciab vas absent Mr.
ana Mrs Trowhri3ge were represented hv
Mr. ana Mrs A u. Brs8eeH. Mr. Byron
PHELPS substituted Mr.. Team. TIE choice
81 partners al the beginning a the even
ing was made By 8eNcats houtonus .~as
orpvtiei for the gentlemen 10 match larger
clusters OF the same flowers waT- Av tha
la.lsss. The effect produced by ms arrange
meal. when all Were seated. VAS charming
IRE scores fer the evening were urussaI
il, that some OF fhe highest ara los 81 r7Rfs.
for the winter were eauAle1 Tsa usual
. O'clock lunch was served 70 The v5ee u~.s-
}sent an9 receiver. turing the g .SpoSsF 5s
,,shs-A tee 0eheT members of the cllsh 49,,
,,.,s forratten When The hour fer res~es,
meets arrived ths company Ee~@ s.sl..z
@t sal.'es BEAUTIFULLY decorated. ara ANA
so vsss,5s Nh5ch were substantial t.s..-.-
So elegant Csn each tAhle was f.-vs
sesh ~ elegant frssl*cEke, or wH - as
,,i,,..g q card xsy,nx is hlstory. TIE ~
was Christmas gift 70 Nj and AF~s
-rr.svh~ssfze BY the stewart az one - fhs
sgaaka tssafS. ard was g TIE form ~ 4
9-,~x II f.ssns. volume second .a the se~.z.
- exc head table the card sese-st..4f =.
,s t.slus. h4kea nn3er the sha1ew - -
- v3aet.r A. the secen4 taasa 49,.
assscalty was experienced II EcAa.ax tse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Juvenile Dancing Party.

Mrs. e. c. Hughes gave dancing party
Friday night, in honor Of her daughter
Helcn's 18th birthday. which was one OF the
daintiest and prettieSt affairs ever given
for Juveniles in Seattle. The little misses
were sweetly gowned and carried them
selves with as much abandon as fuil-iedged
society young ladies'. The lower portion of
the house was canvased and the youthful
company given full sway. Light refresh
nents were served during the evening
and at n:lo Home. Sweet Home was
played by the orchestra and the young peo-
pie escorted TO their homes. Those pres
ent Were: Misses Hattie Allen, Emily
Clary. Edith Denny. Clara Hanna, Hattie
harrington, Florence Henry. Grace Me-
Alster, Lenora McGrath. Lastelle Mccall
sky, Virginia Seurry. Alma Stewart, Ruth
and Eo Schram, Theo and Leila Price. Hell
en- Villas. Virginia Wrestling, Masters WV
ian karkeek, Edwin Eversoie. Edward
and Ralph Hanford. Paul and Walter Hen
ry. Burton Haines, james Kellogg, Gilbert
Neon. Carl Mcknight, Hal and VIII Nc
M.cken. Hubert Miller, Willie Nichols.
Nathaniel Paschall Sam Russell, George
Sohns. Lorring Wilmington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
The Misses Graves Card Party.

The Misses Graves entertained twenty
five of their young friends at card party
yesterday afternoon. The spacious rooms
OF the Graves home were tastefuliy dec
Grated with ferns and flowers and the most
elaborate attention TO detail insured en-
joynlent of all present. The fayoTs were
dainty and appropriate and We're won by
Miss Mather and Miss Furth. Light re-
freshments were served at the close Of tie
card playing. The guests were: Miss
Eurth. Miss Strive. Miss Murray, Miss
Emery, Miss Burnett. Misses Richard, Miss
Jones. Mrs. James ID. Hoge, jr., Miss Hor-
kins. Mrs. j. Albert Jackson. Mrs. kelle-'
her Miss Arquit. Miss Montgomery. Misses
Mather. Mrs. Albertssn. Miss Young. Hiss
Compton Miss Munday. Misses Auea, Miss
Doyen, Miss Readman. Miss Sparkling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
surprise Party at Houghton.

Miss Edna Houghton was pleasantly
surprised last Tuesday evening, January
y, al her home at Houghton, by a num-
Der of her friends The evening was spent
in games and music. Those present were:
Miss Edna Houghton Miss Ida Houghton,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Sample,
Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. CULVER. Miss Morris, Miss Mary
Jones. Miss Juanita Dunlap, Miss Pearl
Dunlap Miss Alta Langdon. Miss Bessie
Whittimora, Mr.. George Bartch, Mr.. VIII
Der Curtiss. Mr.. John Jones, Mr. Kim
Munson. Mr.. Fred Munson, Mr.. Frank
Bold. Mr. Ed Eyanson, Mr.. Ray Forbes
Mr.. Leon Forbes. Mr.. Syvert Josten. Mas
ter Hazel CULVER. Master Clarence
Houghton Master Teddy Curtiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Miss Ethel Burns, Party.

Miss Ethel Burns entertained a num-
Der of her young friends at birthday
party at the home of her parents on Ev-
erett street in honor OF her thirteenth
birthday. The usual young peoples
games took up the major part of The af-
ternoon and were keeniy enjoyed by the
youthful company Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Burns, after which
the children departed for their homes.
Those present were: Miss Ethel Burns.
Miss Clara Bronson, Miss Georgia Arm
strong. Miss Faith Bishop Miss Susie
Murray, Miss Helen Black Miss Maggie
Carlisle. Miss Mabel Harean, Miss
Blanche Carraher Miss Reta LaRoller.
Miss Genevieve Burns, Master Andrew
Burleigh. Master Walter Burleigh. Mas
ter Charles Curtis. Master William Muir
ray. Master John Carlisle. Master Alfred
Prather. Master Seguard Bronson. Master
Freddy Burns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Whist flnh uons.

The Friday Whist Club gave dancing
party at stevens han last Friday even
ing. which was largely attended and great
" enjoyed. Those IN attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. g r.. Thurston. Mr.. and
Mrs. ] l. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. T..
VI Tsomzuei Mr.. and Mrs Bent. Miss Lake,
Miss Austin, Miss scamon. Miss Sloan.
Miss Fields. Miss A.lis. Miss Degener.
Miss Dodge. Miss H. Jennings. Miss Nash.
Miss Leland. Mr. r. r. Porter. Mr. G. ..
Digman. Mr. J. C. Rose. Or. McCulloch.
Nj J II Dsrvis. Mr. r. Hubbard. Mr.. J.
Brenk. Mr.. A. s. Nick erson. Mr. A Leland.
Mr. r. Upper. Mr.. Archibald. Mr.. II. Le-
land, r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

A farewell visit. in the form Of sur
prise party. was given TO Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
J. Kinney last week at the residence OF
Rev. K. &. Sutton. sol Twenty-fourth
avenue south AS the family was just sit
ting down 10 an evening visit with Mr..
and Mrs, @. w. Wells. the door bell rang
and in walked the crowd, headed by Mr..
j. Z. Saunders Each seemed 10 have
come fun OF the spirit of fun and frolic.
and for several hours a general good time
was had Supper was served at n late
hour. after which with handshakes and
many wishes for the happiness of the
young couple just starting out on ife's
journey. the guests took their departure.
The following were among those present:
Mr.. j. E Saunders. Miss Ernesfins Ott-
man, Mr.. Homer l.. Bull. Miss Edith
Jones, Mr.. William p. Allen. Miss Hattie
Lane, Mr.. Harry Cramer. Miss Sadie
Haines, Mr.. c. VI. Forby. Miss Katie
Holmes. Mr.. James Cramer Miss Rhoda
Elliott. Mr.. Frank Wright. Miss Alameda
Hamlin. Mr.. William Ottman. Miss Lucy
Pratt, Mr.. Arthur Currier. Miss Minnie
Cotton. Miss Blanche Currier, Miss Carrie
Davis, Miss Myrtle Cramer. Rev. f. j.
Sutton and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Mr.. Ed Long and Mr.. A. II. Holeomh en-
tsrta.ned The company with selections en-
the banjo and guitars. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Airs w. E. Hel-
comb Mr. ard Mrs. II. Haynes. Mr. and
Mrs A. W. Fay, mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Hol-
comb Mrs. Gilbert. DR. and Mrs. A. II.
HoIcomh. Miss Lloyd. Mss Jose. Miss Gl-
bert. Miss Cook. Miss Johnson. Mss Gu
sick. Mss Smith. Miss GLADYS Helcomh.
Mr. II. H. Hunt Mr. NJ. Means, Mr.. NJ.
Lloyd. Mr. ]. VI. Sm.th, Mr.. Ed Isong. Mr.
Ed Green.