davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Hons. and f.lnh Parties.


Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clancy gave an
enjoyable party Tuesday evening in homer
OF Mrs CLancy's sister and niece. Mrs
Funk ard Mss GasSie Funk. Of Van
couver Wash The evening was spent in
singing, dancing. etc. refreshments being
served late. The guests were. Mrs. II. c
Funk. Miss Gussle Funk. Mr.. and Mrs.
". j. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. lie Melleur. Mr..
and Mrs j. Clancy. Mrs. Moses. Mrs
Charles Clancy. Mrs Burke. Mrs Marie
Donaldson, Mrs. Hoesiich. Mrs Cohen.
Miss Elsie Moses Miss En- Madison. Mss
Lillian Clancy. Miss Lizzie Clancy. Miss
Mary Pate Mr. Sol Asher. Mr.. VIII
Thomas. Mr. Charles Simpson, Nr. Mark
Means. Nj e. Herring. Master Milo Me
Intyrs. Master Leo MsIlegr. Master Harry
T. Clancy and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clancy.
The Pe-ennity pasfims Club gave an
other delightful social al Odd Fellows
hall THURSDAY evening A large attend
ance was in evidence. and she AFFAIR highly
enjoyed throughout. Next Thursday even
ing the much talked Of moonlight exeGr-
sion. concert and dance occurs. and a most
enjoyable time is anticipated by all club
members and those on the invitation list
Mr. and Mrs Melvin G.. wEnstock enter
tanned q rev IT1elIS OH 40E1SlskS rFc&ft4ts
s.ast at their residence. The novel feature
OF thu evening" entertainment was a dis
cgssson during the refreshmslt hour OF
the question What cne word IN the En-
gliSh language represents most completely
the spirit OF the agesH Among the answers
were the following; Light. money. brains.
push tolerance. Y rays. humanity, cor
raptioa, and progress. The discussion
waxed exceedingly interesting and proved
CO great enjoyment TO the guests OF the
evening. Upon taking vote the majority
favored the word progress. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mr.. siockweil. OF san
Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs W. =. Lambert,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Claiborne the Misses
Judge ]. N. Glasgow. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
O. Winstcck.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". wheaton entertain
ed a few friends Wednesday evening at
their residence on Lake avenue Fremont.
in honor Of their third wedding annives-
sary. Whist was the feature OF the even
ing. after which A dainty luncheon was
served. Among the guests were Mr. and
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs j. Dsefrsch. sfr and
Mrs. l. Herbert. Dir. ard Mrs. g -.
Brooke, Prof and Mrs. L p story. ar.
and Mrs " Sznis Mr. and Mira
Paul Land. Mr. aud Mrs A Gould.
Mr.. ard Mrs 5. : Elder Mrs r Seymour.
Mrs. r NJ. Smart. Mrs. II. c MeQuaken.
Miss EfTte Irwin. Mr. l. BurIIngarne and
Mr.. Harry Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Lodge and Church Entertainments.

A nenor~st medal contest was given hy
members OF tbs LOYAL Temperance Legion.
Of Fremont. Monday evening. AZ Asourr
IF ri church. The eontest was under thS
supervision % Mrs A. G. stroud. The cnst-
tessants were. Miss Jessi~ 3tenhozse, Miss
Laura Swynsy. Miss Bertha Larson. Mis-
Carrie Smart, Master Roger Houston anf
Mss Alice Calls. The fadge@ we're. Rev.
J r <iehols Nr OrviIle A. Tucker. Mrs.
Jessr hlne GsErron, and they awarded
TIRE metal 20 Master Houston. Good music
was furnished IN connection with The eass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

eranx rexte5 in ne xha5e. listening -
tFaEAfal ASA and baar stories - Prof.
TssSnnar ard EgSxe CSrSSzA TIE most ex-
c4sins even. 81 the day w@s fhs capture
By Mr.. Frank Cav4nAIGh Of a most slz<la-
IAr species 81 Ssh having four assffncssv
6enne4 feet and a heaS veSe rhAi1g tnat &
= 83r3 This rao-Sse~. whseA IL TON CA
exhAaStinz at gSeo-r-tewn. = somewhat
less sA4n three feet Ia length AMI tips tha
sczses AZ - poEn5S. Mr. C1van&aa&A "a
tess3y proud Of his valuable NHsa- ArnoE-
those present were. aEr ard Mrs Leafs
Card. Mss Emma lane CavaEanxh. AEisSe >
Gertrude and Euxsass Levy. Pres. Teach
Eor. Judge CarSaa. Mr. Frank CsvAa&Exa.
Asr. Prank wtgissns. Mr.. Bcs3&Fnin c.
Levy. Mr.. w 7. Wilson. Nr Samuel
S1yIer. Ms. Charles P~nainSse1. NJ.
Beanie Card. TIE party retsrnesa q teNa
az p. "a. al hixhly Pleased wsta tae trio.
4 Pleasant launch aSEty vas given Tues
6sy evening on Lake Wzxhiuxton n hon-
o. - Miss Kate Williams. ~ waiIa waNa.
wha k8s seen visitsa< tse Misses wsra
fer cenple OF weeks These present were.
Mrs. William A. nsckpy. Mss NAts VII
iszas. Hiss M@sxaret Crane. Mss I1.iiaa
Crane. Mss ASa*s Ward. Miss Mabel
Wars. M. Arthur upp~r. Mr.. wsnlfrea
Cricket, Mr. Gus HRverS Mr.. Wyatt Up
pr. Mr.. QGS@a IAamexaax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
I.iterarv and Musical Clubs.

The Classical Culture club closed IN Sat.
ur4Ay very successful years work with
the usual plcnEc az Madrona park. Few
clubs Of the city 10 the amount 90 steady.
persistent work along the lire OF history.
literature and events % the day that -
done by this quiet. harmonious club. tAs
oldest IN the city. The past year has per-
hsps been unusually profitable. The his
tertcaf work has been thorough. ard macy
rncat excellent papers ard poems havs
been reaa before the club The last Satar-
aay in the rsorsh has been devoted 10 cfsr-
rent events ara many ara interesting have
been sha carefully prepared papers anI
bright discussions. Many new nanaes have
been added 10 the roll OF membership. Ths
following officers have been elected for tfas
ensuing year. President. MISS ri. G. Cool
speed: vice president. Mrs. r. III. Cos, sec-
retAry. Mrs. C. ID. Fowie: critic. Mr.. A. W.
Phillips.
The wednesday p. NJ Club, recently or
gansxe1 as E9gswater. met ~ith Mrs.
Charles Livingstone Wednesday ana act
I've work was begun, The three hours ef
meeting will be devoted 70 she study az
aneien. and modern literature home cul-
tare and recreation. The members Of shs
ciab are: Mrs. A r. Tucker. Mrs NJ. w.
Ilcweloy. Nrs. William AshwoTth. Mrs.
O J. Carr Mrs. ~ Densmore. Mrs. Crvtgls
A. Tucker. Mrs. r. IL. kiio9urns. Mira. c.
p stone. Mrs c. L. stone. Mrs. T. E Mac
Mullen. Mrs T. r. Nichols Mrs. G. r.
RemsFssrs. Mrs. T. p. Story. Mrs. W. +
Hotties. Mrs Paul Land. Mrs jacob Ffasen.
Mrs Ezra T. Pope. jT. Mrs. G. ~. Brooke.
Miss Margaret Ashworth. Miss Blanche
Brooke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

All the lovely Gauzy and Airy stuff
here at prices not obtatnabls else
where
Pretty Duck Saltirgs light ground.
only Sc yard
Beautiful Grass Cloth Dimssses.
Lawns and Irish hard spun linen. col
ors Only f0c THE and sc a yard
New P~rcales n Dresden effect.
stripes dots etc. finest cloth made
orty I~isc a yari.
French Organizes. black ground,
tinted designs. only Ne a yard.
Black india Linen and Victoria
Lawn. only iSc q yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Saruriza PARTIES.

A pIaaSaut surprise was rendered Nh
and Mrs. James Kindred on Saturday even
ing, June Ii at their new home. I4is JACK
son street.. by the members of the Triiey
Club. The reception room vas decorated
with ferns and roses. and the TWO rooms
across the han were thrown open 70 the
merry dancers until midnight Luncheon
was served after dancing. Among tue
guests were: Mr. ard Mrs. James kindred,
Mr. and Mrs NJ McC7oHas. Mr.. and Mrs
Ora Bum. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Rothnei. Ar.
ard Mrs WsFszFn Johnson. Mr. ard AIRS.
Laa4esster. Mr. AMI Mrs. James RSnley.
Mr.. ard Mrs Cave, Mr.. Chris. kindred.
Mr.. Gus Arnold. Mr.. william SAa1sr. Mr..
MeCoonss. Mr. .. R0thmel. Mr. j Robin
son, Miss Anotice Thompson. Miss t1ossie
Cave. Miss Bessie Rcsentaal. Mss Asttae
Cave. Mss Blanch johnson.
Last Thursday evening A party cf gay
rasrrynake-s gathered az the residence
CT Mr. and Mrs g. r. Nys and organtze1
for rad upon fhe home q Mr. ana AFs
P b Norton The AFFAIR was a c5mps@te
surprise. the genial hest and hostess very
gracefully sIzrrenGeTinE the mouse 70 rs
nsuoy Invaders The evening was pleas
sntIr saert at cards. music and 6user
arnusamanss. Pref DaaI Mr. Jones and
Mr. Bronson gave some t5ne ssleetioils "a
the Eular and violin Mrs JeGs. Mss
CozIsv. Mss scrsbner and Mr. Ward sag
favor5se ballads. Rhlch were very mlFon
anr-ecfass5. LsxaE refreshments were
served as TIE evening" progressed M
AMI Mrs Morton are soon - leave sor
Denver. and The gathering was N me
nature az a farewell party. MARY 81 -
s5oys q regret At the anticipated 1eFsAE tNFe
were made ~ those present. 70 which MFt
Morton feelanzly replied. ssaiiag taAt
was their ardent h5pe q rst@rn. As9ss
n~asa~t were. Mr. SD Ms q =. NYe-
a. al aErs cs@arEe " Jers Mrs.. Aa7lph
Resrens. Mrs. Frank Hottie. Mrs. 4. r
Tanssu. Miss Kate C0wisy. Mss T. l.
-ershner Msss FaaHis &uli2ns. Mss ia
peake Mr. 4 Jensen. SIR. -. il WaFl''
NJ X X seribnsr. Prcf. Dahl. Ar. 1er-
ss-s u. Bean. Af- tafs E spray, Mr.. y
". jones and NJ. A Br3assz-
Ms Iou3s Halter Tuesday afternoon
save delightful Birthday parry ~ he-.oS
~ Miss Insz's sixEn aaniFersAry- -
ta~S were decorated wlth rosss ans lettss
- sesfr7. a srssarh OF Galsfes talaa8 vita
a@aNn roses beng very Hna@n lll''.'9l.
IRE zsfa~rssn zas passed e games ara
-, ss-.s fgrus ice cream 8ud cake we're
sergsss These presEEt sere- Mss plifs
Y.a,aes sszss Lazy .sgfseia. A3ss Marian
Trv. Mss Gene Waxu@~, Mss tFesa2 we
g<arsnssv. Hiss Ethal Brad, Mss Sertte
prass Mss Bertha W3spn. Ms Mabel
WfTrsa. Miss Ewraa setting Miss seF-
~f-a Phsse~ Mss AzlaESa Teyx-sI. Mss
Tnez Hane~. Miss gll1re3 HaIsr Master
A~~hsa rnrsev. Master Kenneth FAt&rs.
w.zssr Harry @sasstrx NJ HaIp1 Stosr-
~ Master Arthur stasElnE Master La2z
cree w4san. Master Eshsrt Garthssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
school ~nd kindergarten Exercises.

~GsNRA AssA AaE2Ff-AFtER kANfEC&<&<~
On F'rtsRy evening. Jane -. the closing
exercises OF the CsrEmora scnooa al Van
Asse2s we're held. under the direction o.
Miss Maage Raymond. the fea her. F'ci-
lowing "a the programme rendered Reesea-
tIan. Peter Weston. song. DoTa Baskets
recitation. Henry TnRllaer. dtAl0gue, Nay
Basket ard Rhode Ray. recitation. Edith
Clark, duet. Mrs. J. A. McCann ard Miss
M4age Raymond: recitation Mr.. August
Toeslnsg. vocal solo. Miss Baker wsai
drtN By SIX girls. After the programme
those assembled took part "a hop. which
was very pleasant and thoroughly enjoyed
By all
The closing exercises Of Miss Jessie n.
Caxser's kEnderxartea tscx place Friday
afternoon az her Residence on RcEfoa hisi.
a. o'caock- Il was one OF the most
pleasing and successful entertainments OF
fhs season. The house vas beautifully
decorated with choke roses ard putted
glants. Following f. the programme. whiea
Was remarkably wen carried cat BY tho
children. song, Fae swallow. kinder
gaxt4n. seux. The Mother Coed ard
Dear" IAcy Hopxlms. Rufas Atkinson.
ravsd Rosenberg. Helen jacobson aud
Maurice MsMicken: reatta ton. "suppcst."
crfa N~acharn song. TIP. Up IA the Sky
John Hcgaraas. same. Butterfly" Dan
StesmAns sfest. The Nfelet." Lazy Hep
kins and Rufus Atkinson, scto. THE Fo--
get-me-nct." Harry Rosenberg recitatscr.
"A Fellows Mother" Rufus Atkinson.
solo. The Golden Rule" Frances Coss
daet. Polite Girls and Lads" Helen ia
eobson and David Rosenberg. Burial %
Cock Robsn." Sparrow. Raf1s AtSsnson.
Fly. Garrison Turner: Ftsh. Helen Jacob
son: Beetle. David Rosenberg. Owi. Mar-
rice McNicken: RooS. John Bo<sF6uS. In
net. Harry Rosenberx: Dove. Cary An
drsws. Thrush. L0Sy Hopkins; Bull Edo
win Dauitcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Ribbons.

Fancy satin Elrssten Eleess. ; inches
vsssN rssslges.t srogm - - tae-
Three ard cnS<feaffs sn1as&. Tsa@ce4
frrFn Asr 10 sRN o x&EsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
fashionable Dress Goods

5asn 20 the lowest price point touched
d pears.
ii SIC yard. a.-Sicll.an Serges and
Ts1ehastsr Fanetea. warranted 70 per
g. wool. only sc
Hysc garti-Ensli sh Chsvlats. French
srxes and ALI Wool Novelties. ranging
9Idth from - 10 ~ inches. we're 4sc.
: ara SC yard, your choice az ssc.
ID &c yard-pure Mohagr ErilHantine
3 rsarn. navy and lavender Effects
MRS IS. only SOC.
Il ssc-AlI- Wool Reversible SuitinSs.
~ and wool Mixtures. Monair and
a eAangsabie effects. were DC. lilo
"a Nla. yoar choice. o,c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Nil inery.

NIL inefy.
Oar tremendous business n SAfoF
Hats ear ~ attributed 50 ce.v ere
rasSe fhEt SsagfEas widest variety
a. ioReSt prices Is 20 ~ fon11 here
Waite Ss53ar aats rs1ucp1 from s. >
20 s. a.
Nhisa Mo1ena Fats. F5ease Hats,
oniy ~
- 8agsa ERaas fai feweTs n az cod
ars aa.a combinations. year choice oatF
$50
N~@ Arrival Amsrtoaa kssaiY Roses
AZ 80 aw& &c
p,sre S4E cation. e inches wiie. en-
fv 80 4 FaFs4
SEQ ~ a. his week - Misses
Trimmed Hats. a. So ard s55s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Mss AfEle EEarsar3 entertained last
NeszeS isy sc hsr Er1,~ az tH7s savsash
street Ar ROB Wehb 7FaS Weah NJ
Hez p - nes N-ss Efsisa Ia E-s-ee ana
Mr. EsSa~ D=3fesTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

1lsEses Marguerite Dsrns Ens Ana EFzx-
xsHz daughter z11 -ssee 90 NJ ard Ms
EZzvtoa j. Bars. sreer-s laas SHY 81 thar
soaaE treats o. frtsaF afternoon A. ere
81 re prettisst ra-rles t5as zee Cgesa
Asa e2leaogse has sfes III g a1zS tFzse
TIE han LAD been siabor4faiy ss~saxzs@-z
Nfsa aawars arS fos.aEe. Ez tas corners
xeSe 6rxneses ~ TsagElss sa-see lAe re~
sssVes - wAsGa c9-traste4 r-egEHy MA
tse a.& Ca ire aasas Wsge feseaezs q fsv
saz sEh sx. ard vroTaz iute the --ssass
81 Ls2z@sess kAe sSs~. giassy .exvsz o. tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Sale this week % Tan-Coiored Shoes
. for Ladies ard Misses
ChEersn's ard Misses Chocolate Coll
ofei Button Shoes. opera toe, perfect
fiiting az only sc 81 2 and 81 ) a pair
seEe-Lsaf@s' aue quality Chocolate
Coiore5 oxford custom finished Cor
rectiy Constructed. Ftexih.e Sole, every
pair warranted. worth $50. only s.. 20
pair.
ladies' -Coiore3 0xforis.
needle toe. special Monday. 81 20 a pair.
SPECIAL.
LADIES' Tan pNfor4s. light shade.
value s. =. Monday only sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

IRE Eerrlck-N'ller nupda}s win take
place ~ ere Miller AcTs@ o. Minor avenue
anF Chervv street on " ee1nes3ay evsn{n Z
az O'Clock. ara wlli - witnessed nv fae
members - che two families and few tn
tlr1ate frleras While THE wsi8in~ VII he
quiet e viii be very pretty Miss Miller :
frousss8l Is elegant. her wedding wown Ne-
ing whlte satin with peari trimmings Mr.
Es~Fiek the lacxy groe-l. VIII arrive on
wednesday morning. and vi lave sar
hsss rraa Nr. Stewart smith. az gh5s cz1y
IRE hone % the h- ie EilI Re han5s1-rsEv
decorated FOR The AFFAIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

The Wednesday card CIeb uns eztnr-
tzg1s8 'ast week hy Senator ans Mrs. Agssa
In s3ezaes slyle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Towel Sale.

Bieachea Honey-Comb Towels. large
size. spec al this week Sc each
Spec Al offerings ia nsmmed Hgck
Towels and Turkish Bath Towels a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

80 yards best quality kid finished
r.rsbr.c. Monday, gzc yard.
s pisees Fancy Dress Giaznans. zxc
80 yards Black SIIesla. - Inches
ss5s. osly &C a yard.
s Dsscts Light Shifting Calico. value
n orfy zt<c q yard.
II pieces Coiored Lawn and ChaIlies.
|.a kinds and all styles. vagus Sc. Mon
~. SIC 3 yard.
f9g yards CoIored Diuzlties ard Dot
ii snssz. with tinted forai design.
rsue 15c only Re.
~ yards Fancy Stripe Outing Fan
Il value &c. Monday only 5szc yard
t666 sa1ds Percases. IS inches wide.
nte I0c. only sc q yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Mr.. John r. Duncan ard Miss Jean =.
Rogers wers quietly married * iae rest
aence o. TIE officiating clergy man. John
=. Damon. Tuesday. June =. AZ o'clock.
The brides mother. Mrs Mary = Wood.
was one % me Witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

NJ CasFiss S1iuse7 gave card party
iazs Th2rsfay evening" ia hanor o. M
W.l3ar8 - 5mSoa. % LIS Angeles, There
aare zhsut afteea esar - present CARTS
formed tAa amusement far ta& evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Mr. George r Nash ard Ms Mary
Eigz4b@:h Edxayds we're unified n sne
bonds os wsdieck On "Wednesday evening,
Iure II. in the presence q a Tea relatives
and friends. Rev John F. DaFnen sffsesat-
Ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

A. the residence ~ the brides rsren's,
NJ a,a Ms "A = Keene nex W r. O
Te~pls afFscsatsnz. Mr. Hiram e. CT ard
Mss Mzuse n keena. both ~ Seattle.
we're married East week. The yours couple
lest at cnce o. a trip % California. bat
wiil make their permanent hone in SCAT
50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

TIE yoazz nssa % tAe o'3 Agzyue Club
El3 give fs1cirE party 90 Froarh's haa
or Tnurs1av asZut TIE parties given BY
thsss vnsrE naen are aiuEys elegant a.
fairs ana -hts ere wsu be GO exception -
tae general rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

THE Empress of Austria is not only dar-
ing horscwonan, but is absolutely fear
less when brought into contact with the
toughest and most reckless OF her hu>-
bands subjects, Very often she will 90
ont quite carly i'll the morning with only
one attendant, and sometimes even alone.
into the worst quarters of Vienna or Buda-
pcsth on crrlnls of charity and she has
made herself SO beloved by the people that
She can enter into courts and alleys where
the police are afraid To 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Ms MARJORIE FARMER is a daughter
i'i of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Farmer, whose
establishment OH West Seventy-Eighth
street is one of the smaller palaces of the
town. The engagement of Miss Farmer to
Mr.. Egbert b Seaman, Jr., was announced
sometime ago, and their marriage will
probably take place before the end of the
wear Miss Farmer trousseau is said to be
something calculated to make queen
envious
MRS. SAI.A, the widow of George Angus
Nl tus Sala, is preparing for publication
the deceased Journalistic celebrated Com
monplace Books" Like Charles Reade,
Sala kept daily record of everything he
thought of use or interest, and his notes
were made in his favorte blue Dickens ink
in that minute, but clear pennanship that
could have got the Lords Prayer into the
dimensions of fourpenny piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

A PRoPos Of talking at musical entertain
n mcnts ihc following was overheard at
popular concert recently. 1t was just
before the performance began and one
lady said she must go to her seat on the
opposite side of the hall. No, dear, re-
piled the other, don't do that have
such heaps OF things 70 tell YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

THE widowed Queen OF Naples Is the only
| lady who has received the Russia"
Order Of St. George. The order Is gwen
for pallantry under fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Miss ELIZABETH K. LIVINGSTON.
THERE are so many Livingstons Ill society
that it is expected this fine old family
will furnish al least one deDutaiite every
season. and society is seldom disappointed
ON this score. Miss Elizabeth kilsyth
Livingston was one of the buds OF two
seasons ago She is young woman OF
verv charming personality. She Is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Brugh Liv-
;ng,ton of West Fifty-Third street, New
Work Besides being very pretty and ac-
complished in a musical and artistic way
Miss Livingston is girl of no mean intel
lectual attainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

THE distinguishing characteristics OF Mrs.
l Isaac Lawrence are cordiality and SYM
pathv. Mrs. Lawrence WAS Miss Gwynm
and her people have figured prominently
in Southern social circles Mr.. Lawrence
Mrs Lawrence i, an enthusiastic sports
woman and fond OF all ou,-of-door pas
times. She i, the champion woman bowl
er OF the exclusive Knckcrbocker Bowl
ing Club and dcvotcc Of golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

MISS GEoRGErTE KIDD is a daughter OF
III Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Kidd OF
Fifth avenue, New York. Miss Kidd IS Il
beautiful woman OF many natural graccs
She is entirely without aitcctation, and Is
interested III a number Of charitable insti-
tutons. Mis-, Kidd usually passes the
Summer abroad. i'll company with her
mother
The advocate., 1896-04-22
GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN,

The Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, from which splendid body
of men and women grew the Peoples
party, was and is based upon the idea
of the song that was heard on the hills
OF Judea when the Prince of Peace was
born.
The farmer, more than any other
among men, is so situated that peace
and It's blessings are his natural herit-
age. His ambitions move In peaceful
lines, and all his work is done in hope
that storm clouds may pass him by. 1t
ia the gentle shower he most desires,
that which gives to earth her fruitful
powers and brings forth Verdure and
ripened grain. He cares not for the
hustle Of the busy town, he walks un-
easily on its crowded streets and
bresthes with pain the tainted odor of
it's Vitiated air.
He loves his fields, his orchards, his
herds, and with his fsmlly about him
The advocate., 1896-04-22

he worships daily when the SUMS first
rays appear. He is at peace with his
fellow men. He would feed them and
clothe them and shelter them, and asks
In return only what these things are
worth.
Of this class of men largely is our
party composed. They work and they
wait. They are working men, and
their best estate is full Of that good
will which brings the best reward to
faithful toll.
The disturbance brought about by
the friction Of politics bodies no good
to the worker, yet he knows that the
way of progress is streWn with wrecks,
and he does not expect to find this rule
wanting in the years to come. But he
does not see that strife, turbulence and
riot are necessary in the correction Of
wrongs or in getting out Of conditions
the best there Is in them. To him the
war Of classes is cruelty out Of harmony
with the best standard Of civilization.
IL he rebels it Is because he Is impelled
to resistance by usurpstion and the
overresching power of stronger men,
and not because he does not want to
live at peace with all.