davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-10-17
,,nn..,v for French Prisoners.

PARIS. Oct, l6-As Il marx OF COM
memoration Of the recent visit of the
ezar TO France, President faure will
rrant nmnesday to io9 prisoners who
ar, confined in Ageri1 and in various
ncnal institutions in France.
The American guide., 1896-10-17
,.u, n,,,,red by tho Gate.

UurrAx. y. S.. Oct The steam
cr Lord Erne from baltimore for Lon
don, nut in here badly damaged by the
recent gales. one hundred and FIVE
head Of cattle were killed or washed
,vorb,1rl
The American guide., 1896-10-17
Hon. Jacob Trleber

win address the people as follows:
Hot Springs Thursday, Oct. %
Little Rock. Friday. Oct. %
Newport, Saturday, Oct. 20
The American guide., 1896-10-17
II. G. Vance aud g. Rns.daie

h. C. Vance and q. Ragsdale will
address tho people Of Collegeville sa-
line county, Saturday, October "a at 10
O'Clock a, m. and at Alexander In Pu-
lsski c,uniy, same day at s O'Clock
The American guide., 1896-10-17
,..,.,, VIII speak in Alabam,.

WAsuIxeros, Oct, ld,-Secretary Of
the NAVY Herbert announces that he
will make three speeches in Alabama
during the week before election in tho
interest of the Palmer and Buckner
,,,,vonnNut
The American guide., 1896-10-17
Tnn.L ihn G.s Rnnie.

NrwARk, y. D., Oct, l6,-George NJ.
Jaggcrs, aged so years, at one time the
largest hat manufacturer in the east,
in a fit oidcspoudcucy over losses, COM
mittcd uioide by inhalins gas at his
home in thi, city,
The American guide., 1896-10-17
Preferable TO uclng Killed.

Goslin-Which would you advise me
to learn to play, thc cornet or the from
bone?
Dolly-If you want to die, what's the
mattcrwith dose Of strychnine?-IIar'
lem Life.
The American guide., 1896-10-17
To Chang, M. Luck.

The body Of a Young woman named
Ganthen was found near Jasper, Ga, /,
and it is believed her father killed her
10 change A.a "voodooed" luck.
The American guide., 1896-10-17
A Frustrated hshcms.

Bclle--why did you reject him last
evening, when he was willing TO wait
I'LL to-day for his answer?
Blanche-Because ! saw he meant 10
stay right there til he got it-N' I
Truth
The American guide., 1896-10-17
Forty Car. wrcc,cd and Two Live, Lost

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct lG.-ln COLI
sion between two freight trains on the
Northeastern road WIN Tulsiehc, en-
ginecr, and Zip Alexander fireman,
were instantly killed. Forty cars were
yyrpplfp1
The American guide., 1896-10-17
Nm sinck MnrAri.

ST LOUIS cattle Fancy export ilootics,
fair TO choice, lao16il'. butchers sab0ta 30.
COW pnd holfors slpna!H llogs Packing
gpsHa2a. butchers uogs. ltt31I ushp.
ta.Ulal1 sheep ruccn llugr u' . so
JoV spring lambs. tlo Hl'a
The American guide., 1896-10-17
Octohrr cnitnn Rrpori.

The agricultural department at
Washington reports the October con-
diton Of cotton ~ points below the
cotton in September. which is 0i2
The American guide., 1896-10-17

CdtcAuu tho pfoycn Journals uncial
quotations are aN folows uoHRpccipts,
lgtu0 head market steady closing lower.
lalr 10 best becvcs. 1850 lu. storAcrs
mud feeders. seaM tt. WnD COW. and
bulls. tl2Qs7oi Texas g. Wtgl0 Hogs
Krrclpts. 1000 bead, estimated for to-mor-
row. ainohcai, marRct ln lowcr llau ycstrr.
day', average LlshL ~ luagH. tuuth raeG.
lns " pstg 10. mixed ani butchers. 60 |o as5.
heavy packing mad shipping N l,ltg %. plss,
tasSian sheep Receipt lft0l head. mar.
be, steady Natives, sl,''Hl western, FssS
aanj lambs, % 0ldAoh
KAssAs Cuy-liogs Light and plg,. $3.50
ass; medium, sIliotA& heavy. sg0sqaIa
,attlo- Native steers, brst 'iluU4t5. tair 10
good, a. iOaLI1. cows ami hr.trrs, bcat, y con
500. far to good, ,i,aha'm bulls, o. snn
40, stocltors and fee lors, y lOaI6i Tosn,
ana western, Epaa0 calves. EmlIon
CiscIsNAri-- Hogs Active al q Dgas0
The American guide., 1896-10-17
,In.I tyhlie.

Mr.. Joel White, one OF the oldest, II
not the oldes; citizen, of Montgomery,
Ala, died recently at the ripe age OF
rs, lie was born In Rutland, VI
The American guide., 1896-10-17
A Matter Of Regvet.

Dunker-Do you remember that eig"r
] gave you the other day?
Hill-lm sorry to say ] do.--I'"y Ci'y
Chat.
The American guide., 1896-10-17

All communications and renittances should
be addressed and made payable to j. f. BUSH,
No sos West Ninth Street, Bush block, Little
Rock Ark
Agents and correspondents will please write
only on one side Of the paper. We do not re-
ceiye matter for publication in any other form.
Manuscript should be in the once of publica-
tion not later than Thursday OF each week
The American guide., 1896-10-17

The letter +, while old. Is oboeure
In origin and history.
The American guide., 1896-10-17
severe railway AcCidcn, In Germany.

Egriiy, Oct l6-It is reported that
a railway train on the Saar Eiirel line,
conveying large number of recruits,
has been thrown from the tracks and
so persons killed and many more in
iurcG
The American guide., 1896-10-17

Congressman from ith Congressional District.
c, c, WATERS. Of Pulaski County
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
DIR. Kendali's Barefooted Bow.

DR.. Sarah A. Kendall IS the happy pos
SCISSOR OF one Of the handsomest marbles
in the city. presented TO her on Christmas
BY the Century Club. Of which she is the
honored president II is of the finest Ca
rara, transparent. pure and immediately
white, such as Michael Angelo was wont
10 fashion into forms OF mortal beauty.
The subject which is admirably handled,
represents a Greek lad crowned with lau-
rels. and fresh and glowing from victory
IN the Olympic games. Through painful
experience the truth OF the adage that ''E,v-
cry rose has its thorn" has been thrust
home upon him The foot race. which re
has won. has resulted II thorn im5edGed
In the ball Of his great tee. Retiring - a
secluded spot. ne leans with one hand upon
a tree stump while he raises his WOUNDED
foot. rests Il upon the knee of the other
leg. and tries to grip the head Of the thorn
with the nails of the finger and thumb e
his dsengaged hand. The pose is graceful.
characteristic and effective, the modelling
OF the limbs. body and head exquisite. ds-
playing a contour at once firm and delicate.
any motherly heart could wish TO embrace,
and he IS Independent enough 10 keep his
affliction to himself, besides being sufti-
GENTLY self-reliant to determine upon HIM
self performing such amateur surgery as
the circumstances in his judgment de-
mand He does not even care 10 trouble
Or. Kendall who loves him ardentiy. and
would DO all in her power for MS relief.
Alas that one so young and fair should lie
marble hearted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
The FortnIghtly Club.

II there IS one thing the ladies Of Queen
Anne hill take a delight in IL is the Fort
nightly Club. which has been the means Of
much enjoyment and pleasure during the
past year. This club has been kept IN OK
isience by the persistent efforts Of several
OF the Hill ladies. who now look back on
their work with great pride: and we'll they
may. for the membership is now larger
than IL ever has been and the advent Of
each meeting is looked forward TO with
eagerness. The last meeting was feld on
Thursday afternoon al the spacious home
OF Mrs. c. NJ. Sheafe, the honored pres!-
dent OF the club. and IN the language Of sew
eral OF the ladies present lit was just love-
Is" The house was beautifully decorated
IN pink and green, the coloTs Of the club.
and scattered about the spacious rooms in
easy effect were numerous small tables.
placed there for the purpose OF aftOrd.ng
the guests an opportunity Of answering
questions relating 10 the Historical Man."
the subject chosen for the afternoon. The
member answering the most questions was
awarded a prize. The trophy fen to Miss
T. Knapp. who showed herself wonderfully
well versed in her subject.
The tables, which but a short time before
had been Uttered with paper. were trans
formed into miniature banquet pieces, and
while the ladies present partook OF the de-
lcious luncheon prepared by the hostess,
toasts were given and responded 10 and
Mrs T. Van Wagenen gave several selec-
lions on the plano N her usual brilliant
and masterful style. The toasts responded
10 were. The Past of the Fortn.ghtly.'
By Mrs. Jennie Mcbride. and Club Wo-
men IN Home Life" by Miss Lydia Crock
EFT These efforts were happily delivered
aud received mer.ted applause. The in
vsted guests were. Mrs Lyman Knapp.
Mss Francis Knapp Mrs. l. $. Willard,
Mrs. James Schultze. Mrs. Frederick
Churchill Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. Overt1n,
Mrs r r, Mccoy. Mrs. Z. l. Laugridge.
Mrs r. Emmons. Mrs. Raser. Mrs. Patter-
son. Mrs Harrington, Mrs Mark Iarr.0g-
ton Mrs Charles Crane. Mrs Holbrock.
Mss Meem and Mrs. kellogg. The MEM
hers Of the club are: Mrs. 9 Sheafe, Mrs.
r Blaine. Mrs Miller. Mrs. Sackett. Mrs
Lee. Mrs FIav.us Cole, Miss Laura Price.
Mrs n NJ Broollps. Mrs. SutcHfe Baxter,
Mrs j. W elise. Mrs II r. elise Mrs.
Frank Hunter. Mrs Charles St.mson. Mrs
Jennings. Mrs Mcbride. Mrs. Tucker, Mrs
Van WageneD, Mrs. Andrew Knox. Mrs
Crockett. Mrs L. Stimson and Mrs. Stew
art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
COMING EVENTS.

Robbie Burng anniversary. grand gath
ering Of the clans, Friday. January -.
Raukes hall
A number Of society people living on
Renton hili contemplate giving a private
masquerade party in a short time.
Invitations arc out announcing the we'd
ding OF Miss Sarah Phillips, OF this city.
TO Mr.. !. Branson. OF Spokane. TO take
place at the Imperial hotel. Portland. jan
uary J.. 1896.
The Plymouth church people are at
work on cantata. 10 be given in the near
future. that viii probably eclipse any
thing OF the kind given In this city IN
many months All the best singers ia tho
congregation VIII take part.
The installation or ArCana lodge No.
S. II. and a. NJ. viii take place at Ma
sonic han tomorrow night. beginning az
S.3a O'Clock sharp AZ the conclusion OF
the exercises a collation. viii be spread
and dancing INDUCED In. Invitations have
been issued FOR the affair.
The Ivanh0e Club which has given sew
erai deilEhtful affairs already tAls winter.
VIII give a leap year party af Brewers
hall on Twenty-first avenue. next We'd
nesday night. The last event given by this
club. hard times party. was most keen
" enjoyed. and furnished great amuse-
rnent for the participants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Tno-Mhits A. Nrneaneraaor~.

The Too Whit Social Club entertained a
few q IFS friends at masquerade party
last Friday night The members ~ the
clah turned out In large numbers ard The
universal Fs~itCt prevailed that the party
was bv Tar The pleasantest ever given by
Tire eluh. The costumes we're varied and
some az the make-urs interesting and wen
sustained, AT 1890 an intermiss.on was
taken for supper, which all gladly
STONED dancing t3 yartake Of Those pres
ont ana the characters represented were:
Mrs Harry Gibo. chaperone. Miss May
Bucklin. Creciau Goddess. Miss Nellie
Hansen. Summer. Miss Lillian Gillette.
Might. Mss Agnes Rassett ana Mss
Faruswo~th Folly. Miss Marguerite Wall
Rereeca Miss Marion Fe8rse Miss Marie
Kurts and Miss Lane. japanese mai1ens.
Miss Alice Tack ana Miss Emily Fe!itg.
Daughters = the Empire. Miss Alexander.
Mexican Miss White, Red Riding Hood.
Miss Mae C}aSsCock. gypsy, Miss Anna
Tavfo-. Grecian maiden. Miss blanche
I.aubscher. Spanish gir': Niss Dot McFar-
land. 3aner girl. Miss Eatiey. fairy. Hiss
H{rTauatt Miss Giles. Miss Mitchell and
MISS ID Eavs. fancy dress. Mrs kurtz
roar bag. Mr. w w. Atwood cowboy.
.I~ Il 4 iaghs~ner ola @tuV. Mr.. OTIS
Fsa hscNer. slnflower du1e. Mr.. Ia CreSS-
.rsr. the New Nan: &r. Henry FEgert.
clown. Mr. r. 4. BENJAMIN. gypsy. Nr.
a. = Psarse ola woman. Mr. 7 W Savre.
s41e.ate2 Press: Nr- Fay Ha8iev. span
far cavalier Mr.. Claude Harlow. Exam
,-e-- Nr Frank Ale1an1er Mexican Wr
q g. Dow. George Washington. 2i- Cad
White. Uncle josh, Mr. a. " Mosl IS.
T~-sr~h cook. Nl- VII ClFi0Erer. prince.
bronson Dude. Mr. Jesse Atkinson. span
iSa prince. Mr. oliver Jap. Mr lane MI
Kirk. Af~ Ia Bounty. net masked, ard Mr.
T. p Ee1rSC. S1Ef1i.e r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Popular al ) neorganized.

The Chrysanthemum Club. which was
very popular last season on account OF the
many pretty parties given under its au-
spices. has reorgauized and viii give a
series OF hops during the winter. the first
Of which viii take place next Thursday
night. The following well-knoNn young
men are the charter members of the clue:
G. a Mckenzie, Or. r. A. Purdy. Or. c..
NJ Horton. J. II. Calvert, William Calvert.
". f. Williams, c. e. Smith. Alfred Bat
tie. Claude Ramsey l.. J. Evans. J. T.
Lilly r. ]. Ramsey. r. F. Stewart, II. +.
Davis. Mr.. Faulkner. J. +. McElrOy. r. r.
George. D. Kennedy. T. Burke u. r. Ho-
mer. T. T. Iittell. T. j. Cochrane. j. NJ.
Huhbell, ]. J. johnson. T. J. Thorsen. DR..
A w Phillips. J. J. Roberts. r. NJ. Craw-
ford, w p Trlmble, W. Arthur Gibson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

one Of the most delightful dancing parties
os the past week was the one given at
Proschs hall on Friday night by the Stag
Club The music was delightful, the door
In excellent condition and The young ladies
and Their gailants az their best. The follow
ing were present: Mrs. J. T. Kelsey. Mss
r Thompson. Miss Corinne p. Leland. Miss
Grace Clancy. Miss Glen HIATT. Mss Annie
Yates. Miss Bessie Hayden, Miss Rosa Ma
SON Miss Judith Moore. Miss Kate Fields.
Miss Maude Hiatt. Mss Smith, Mss Eta
Alexander, Miss Irene Mitchell. Mss 4.
Coleman Miss AacCregor. Miss Woods.
Miss +. Stevens. Miss Emma Roscoe, Mss
Alta Fields Miss julia Orth. Miss Mae Bell
Sheehau NJ IS Luen Boyd Miss Pearl
Wright. Mrs DIT Stevens Mss Gertrude
W-nsor. Mrs Walker, Miss Helen Rooo.
Mr.. C. f. Leighton Mr.. +. D Callahan. Mr..
~. Leland. Mr.. J. D-zard. Air. H. Hutch-
isun. Mr. j. p Kelsey Mr. 4. \. Heoert,
Mr.. r.. l.. Ross. Mr.. George Iamp.ng. ar.
y. Spaulding. Mr.. r r. Porter, Air. c. c.
Cook, Mr. G.. .. Naaghen. Mr. n. ". wal
thew Mr. Il : Redle,d. Alr. Charles Z.
Johnston. MIR. " T. Delano Sir. .. L.
DeAfers. My. r. Y Wheelock. Mr.. J L.
Daniels. Mr.. William Riley. Mr.. =. a. Mac
G~eeor. Mr. X. Crawford. Mr.. Charles =.
SIMPSON. AIr. J. A. Trail, Mr. ". T.
Yeaxeu. Mr.. J. &. Calhoun. Mr.. C. F
Suter SIR. ] Il Kelly. ar. c. \. STUDIOS,
AR. II. II. Richardson. Mr.. Fred a.
Get-heu ar o. L. Woods. Ir. Cioheeks
Mr. l. k0bb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Anna Turth is visiting friends at
Portland.
Miss Aimee Burnett is Ktln In Tacoma
visiting friends
AR + T. Mc%aughf IS home from thu
East for q short stay.
Mr. Cyrus Walker. OF Port Gamble. was
a visitor In the city last week
NJ Edgar Ames will leave today for St
Louis, TO be gone several weeks
Mr. ". T. Forrest and Mr.. n. r. Reed.
Of Olympia are Visiting Ia the city.
Mr.. Charles Carr - back ~ me city from
a tour through the interior OF the state.
Nrq. Frederick. OF Victoria. IS the guest
OF Mrs. r l.. Stiuson 81 t1l0 James street.
Miss Aimee Smith left yesterday n7arn-
ing for Tacoma, 70 be absent several days.
Mr. and Mrs James y. Hoge. r.. re-
turned on Friday fFom their Eastern visit.
Mrs. George NJ Pascbail departs today
FOR an extended trip to 81. Louis ana this
East.
Mr T. : Mayer left the city On Friday
Tor an extended tour through Oregon and
California.
Miss Jessie Pettibone. Of whatcom. Is in
the city. visiting her sister. AlFS Ihso-
dore Fl. Bacon
Mr. =. p. whittier. after spending tho
holidays win his family. returned East
last Wednesday
Miss judith Hughes conternpiatss an ex-
'en8eI Visis 20 relatives in California in
the near future.
sfrs Del. HuaaUgh entertained few
frisnls at luncheon yesterday az the Raj
nlaf-t FRA I'd hotel.
Tha Friday whist Club viii hold its next
rnsetsrg Ar Mss coFlnne I.eland's home.
30 spruce street
g. H. WLas. a baukrr q philadelphia,
IS the eBasF - bis sister. MTs. william
Perry. af Green Lake
Miss Eiereu e. visiting friends and reia-
tlges Sc Portland. snd expects % - ao-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
AInd..e Entertainment.

\ most enjoyable entertainment was
given by Seattle Lodge. No. 81. Is. ~ r..
last week a. the conclusion OF its insta.la-
t.on ceremonies. It's castle haH iu the
F~ve block was the scene cf the cayety,
whscn lasted until q late hour. some ~
the best musical ard literary talent IN the
cfty wac present ana eiicltea loud applause
Cor their Efforts Tire reading ~ thlt da-
Hcrtf-l e'ocutlcaist, 1iiss Hattie Palmer.
was especially WsE received. Whist was
also ir8uIrad m ard 10 wind vp with a
-saa-i-cenf snreaa was placed before the
gues TIE literary ana musical pro-
z~s-r.e was as follows Vocal SOLO Mr.
George Noble read1re. Miss Hattie Palm
~. vocal sole. Mrs T. Louise Ferry guitar
ana piano selection. Nrs. Noble WallirE-
ford and Niss Ke'loEz vocal solo. Mrs. J
~ wallace. reading. 2iss Hattie Palmer.
ro-at solo SIR Hess. waut1.i- and piano.
Mes 0ahIwan ana Miss Bronson vocal
solo. Miss Mamie Wheeler. duet Mrs Fer
~ and AIRS Wallaee, guitar and mandolin
fuat. N~ smith ana Mr.. HolcoEuh. locked
aoors for solo from Brother Powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Mr.. Fav undlev,- Surprise.

4 pleasant surprise party was given 70
Mr. Fay HsdIey By his friends at his home.
corner Eighth avenue ana Columbia street
last week Music. dancing. games and rcci-
tarfous contributed 70 the evening" amuse-
meat About u. - an elegant lunch was
served Taose present were: MIS-. IAllisn
Coraift. Mrs. orange Hadiey Mrs Gus
Nider Miss Ella b. Curtis. Miss Myrtle
Wright, Miss 2 ride McK~nsey. Miss Myr-
ter. Miss Jessie Jacobs. Miss Violet Had
lav. Miss Belle Clark Niss Nell Potter.
Sir Orange Jacobs Nj Herraid Post. Mr.
Fay Hadley. SIR. Frank II. GlmeT. Mr.
Claude Harlow. Nj. Johnnie Carroll. &r.
Charlie o. DiEnan. Mr. jim CoF5itt. Master
TInm Neaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
WEDDINGS.
Observation-Disclosures,

quiet though pretty wedding took place
in Black Diamond last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Frederick a. Raymond and Miss Es-
Their Davis being the contracting parties
The wedding took place at the residence OF
the brides parents. only immediate rela-
tives and friends being present. Mr.. Err
nest Z. Raymond, brother OF the groom.
was best man. and Miss Mary l.. Davis.
sister OF the bride. was bridesmaid. Rev.
John F. Damon. or this city, officiated. An
elegant wedding supper followed congrat-
ulstions. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
David 4. Davis, Mr. and Mrs Richard III.
Davis. Mr.. John +. Raymond. Master Evan
Davis. Miss Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond arrived in this city Wednesday even
Ing, where they are spending their honey
moon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
An Evening mt Duplicate whist.

Mrs. VI. L. Ionguet. OF "a Wall street
gave "A duplicate whist party last Wednes-
day night in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Rae. Of Spokane. who were in the city on
a visit 10 Mrs. McRae's mother. Mrs. c.
J.: Manning. The guests OF honor proved
themselves too clever at this scientific
game for their Seattle friends and won
the first PRICES The BOBBY prize went TO
Miss Cor1nne Leland. Dainty refresh
nents were served late in the evening
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George
Park. Mr. and Mrs G. Fl. Thurston. Miss
AIlis. Miss Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 6.
Damon. Miss Corinne Leland Mr. Wood
house Mr. Len Allis. Mr.. Harry Leland.
" and Mr. A Leland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Ont for nnck@.

hunting party. composed Of the follow
ing prominent citizens. left the city last
Friday night at s o'clock on the tug Tacoma
for Dungeness. to be absent until Monday:
Gov. McGraw. Erastus Brainerd, state
Land Commissioner J.. Chadwick. Gen.
Carr. Lieut. John Hayden, Maurice Nc
Aficken. A w. Engie, Herbert AicMicken-
r. W. Price. Judge Sapp, +. A. Wing and
Capt. Libby. The party are the guests OF
Capt. Libby. president OF the Puget Sound
Tugboat Company, and VIII live on the
Tacoma, the most palatial tugboat on the
Sound, while out. Capt. Libby's outing
parties are famous, the gunners never re-
turning without large bags. Ducks and
brant viii be the principal game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

corrs, both giving the utmost ssfistartsu..
At the conclusion Of these services a nurm-
Der OF ccagratuiatory speeches were al4ae
by comrades who have IA the past ssrwe1
their organizations in the capacities o. ccaa-
handing officers. Airs. Helen Burke sue
ceeGed herself as president OF the corps. an
honor conferred for the able manner IN
Which the lady has handled the OrEaniza-
ton during her past term. As conductor.
Mrs. Della Coleman covered herself with
glory and performed her part in the in
stallation like veteran. Her duties called
for grace and precision. and in these Mrs.
Coleman was not IL the least lacking The
officers Installed for Stevens post for the
ensuing year were: Commander. j. II.
Wrestling; senior vice commander, John
Taylor; junior vice commander. A. H.
Carr; adjutant. II. :. Keene: quartermas-
ter. r. 5. Berry; officer Of the day, E. ..
KnbOurne: officer Of the guard. John eagle:
chaplain. Mr.. Proper. The new officers of
Stevens Relief Corps We're: President, Mrs.
Helen Burke. senior vice president. Mrs.
Nell Spauldng junior vice president. Mrs.
Amanda kilbourne; secretary. Mrs. Jennie
S. Holmes: treasurer, Mrs Clara S. Tay-
lor: chaplain, Mrs. Caroline Risedorph;
conductor. Mrs. Picnic Jensen: guard, Mrs.
Mollie McKiernon: assistant conductor.
Mrs. Lizzie carr, assistant guard, Mrs.
Emma Woodruff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Tre u a r room fn the Hl1ckley BLACK
was riet almost - Overlooking hast Tues
aav evening. en- TIE 'ccaslou u -ae 3olat IT,
st4slatlc-l - Stevens post ana TIE IS ou1eu-s
Relief Germs. These tao arsaE3Ea tiers have
held mauv llAe Affairs lu tre past. aat newer
Before vas there ore 80 universally ecioye1
ov vosue ard oll ALIKE. F1e Installation
ze~1 E>es we're futsrasriug. bar even then the
eaa1E raoe.e wcre ga tae t-rf'e u evrer-
taury. as dancing vas % he N o-ier alie~
t9e ceremonies. an8 nothlnS satisfies tae
average yoaag rersoa like the z1aEy Vsltz
or tae entra1riuE two-sfer. Mai " :
Clark segea as installing of-scer f7r tne
poSl, a. Mrs, Jeanne 4. Holmes lor Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Rnbv Shearer's surprise Party.

Miss Ruby Shearer was given pleasant
surprise party by a number OF her friends
and schoolnates last Sunday evening on
the occasion Of her nth birthday The
usual birthday games were INDUCED in and
several OF the guests furnished vocal and
instrumental music. Refreshments Were
served during the evening. Those present
were: Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Maud May
han Miss Grace Mayhan. Mss Isle Wei
Nngton. Miss Sadie Ha1yeT. Miss Lille
Beach, Miss Stella Beach. Miss Carrie
Hayes, Miss Florence Castle. Miss Bella
Hayes, Miss Snoda Castle, Miss Mertie
Beach. Miss Hazel Mayhan. Mss Emma
Mills and Miss Ruby and Master Freddie
Shearer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

The Coterle Club gave its first dance this
year at Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening.
Among those present Were. Miss 4. Trask,
Miss Nellie McCutcheon. Miss Olga Crist.
Miss Minnie Livesley. Miss Moliie Mcknight.
Miss Minnie Ripley. Miss NJ Wilson, Miss
Mary Chisholm, Miss Ada MahOn, Miss
June Shoudy Miss NJ. Ames. Miss NJ T.
Bryan. Miss NJ. jain, Miss y. Jahn, Miss
Anna Cr.st Mrs. II. j. Bailey. Mr.. J. s.
Mcclellan, Mr.. b. Case Mr. r. Stnch-
field. Mr.. VIII Crist, Mr.. A. Best. Mr. VIII
Mehon, Mr. Il J. Bailey Mr.. Herbert
Bailey, MIR ". Mckenzie. Mr.. J. c. Rose.
Mr. L. Robinson. Mr.. j, r. Braid. Mr..
George Ford. Mr.. W. ! IAvesley. Mr. T..
+. Butler and Mr.. Orvy Snyder.