davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

The funeral services of Henrietta Het-
rick. who died Friday at her home, 1927
Michigan avenue, were held from ST.
Mary's Episcopal church yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Smith Off
ciated. Burial took place in st. Luke's ad-
dition OF Forest Hill cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

Mrs. Ellen Brown, aged 50 years, died late
Sunday night at her home, 1919 East Four
teenth street of pneumonia. A husband
and family survive her. The remains will
be taken TO Lexington, Mo. for burial this
morning.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

Edwin Dorr. aged "A years, father of S.
P. Dorr, an employe of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad. died at the
latter's homs 3l17 Dunham avenue, yester-
day, of cancer. The remains will be taken
to Rockford, ILL.,, the former home of the
ial.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

Leroy Henderson, aged " years. died at
his home, SIS East Ninth street Yesterday
of diphtheria. The remains will be buried
in Union cemetery this afternoon at 2
O'clock
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

Miss Maysie Eveland, aged Is years,
daughter of ex-City Treasurer L. B. Eve
Oak street. of blood poisoning. The funeral
Will be held at 2:30 this afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

Rev. DR.. Haley conducted the funeral
services of Alfred Weldon, who died at his
home. lila Tracy avenue. Saturday even
ing, from the late residence yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Burial was in Elm
wood cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

Father Kelly conducted the funeral serv-
ices of Peter q. Hayden from St. Aloysius'
church Yesterday morning at 9 O'clock.
Burial was in Mount St Marys cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

The funeral services of Andrew Won Vliet
were held from his late home. 1919 East
Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon at
o clock. Burial was in Union cemetery
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

Irritation of the Throat and Ho,rse-
ness Immediately relieved by "Brown's Bron-
chat TrocheS" Price 25 cts Sod onIy in 6oreS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

There was a large sale yesterday for the
engagement of THE Lady Slavey," which
will begin at the Coates Thursday night
and will include Friday and Saturday mat
inees.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-22

Continued on Eighth PAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
snohomish Society.

Snohomish, June 1a-Speclal.-Gem City
Lodge. No. 11s. I. o. o. F.. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
Noble grand. p. A. Barker: vice grand, w
a. Nelson: recording secretary. G. w.
Head: treasurer. ]. C. Oconnor
Mrs. II. s. Hart, of California. No. ar
rives In the city next week TO spend the
summer at the home of her son. Mr. L. r.
Hart.
Evangelist George Robert Cairns, who
did such excellent work in this city two
years ago has arrived from England with
his family, for an extended visit with his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. John Cairns.
Mrs. w. G. Wheeler. of Tacoma and Mrs
L. T. Bailey. of Seattle were guests OF
Mrs. w C Merritt the first of the week.
Col. f. w. Young Camp. Sons OF veter-
ans. gave n benefit social for one of the
veterans Friday night. at which the fol-
lowing programme was given: Song, Stew
art family; reading. y. A. Ford: solo. Miss
Maud Brown; recitation. Mrs Mcdonald:
solo. Mrs. J. y. Langfitt. address, C. w.
Gorham; duet. Miss Bailey. Mrs. Hill:
speech. Rev. Forisey: speech. c. A. Scott:
song. Stewart family. Ice cream and cake
were afterwari served.
Married. nj the residence OF Mr. I. Nor
RS. in this city. by Rev J. Cairns. Mr..
Allen Mckinley. OF Monte Cristo. and Miss
LAZY May nan. or snohomish.
Married. AT the home Of the officiating
clergyman. Rev. W c. Merritt, Mr.. n.
Robbins. and Miss Irene Sumner, both OF
Everett
Miss Janette Eagles. Of Seattle Is visit
ing Miss Vera Walton.
Miss Lima Iytton. Of Everett. Is the
guest 81 Miss Lola Mitchell
The ladies Of the Catholic church gave n
successful social and supper IN the shank
tn building Wednesday night The Indian
boy band Of Tulaiip reservation furnished
music for the occasion.
Mrs. r. A Hubert and children rasurnef
this week from an extended visit with rela-
dives IN California.
Miss Helen Hanson Is visiting friends in
Tacoma.
The friends Of Mr. J. VI Orsgav gave
him a birthday surprise Saturday night
ard enjoyed pleasant evening. The fol
iowiaE were present, Mr. and Mrs Ord
way. Mr. ard Mrs. Rea. Mr. ana Mrs. Van
Rursa. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer. Mr.. ara NJ
Herron, Mr.. aa3 Mrs. HeTner. Mr. ana
Mrs. stevens Mr.. ard Mrs. Raenzshn
Mrs Boss. Mrs Jskeway. Miss Hanson
Miss Everson, Miss watson. Miss Rea Mr.
TODD, Dir. Campbell. Mr. johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
i. A. TREEN & co.
SCOTT, Receiver

historic grounds of Holland park. and was
given under the Immediate patronage of
the Princess of Wales, who distributed the
prizes, which amounted to $4,000. The
council of the Ladies' Kennel Association
included such well known leaders of fash
ion as the Duchess of Bedford. the Count
ess OF Leicester. the Countess OF Ions
dale. the Countess of Warwick. Lady Ar
thur Grosvenor. Lady Hatfield Lady Helen
Stewart and Lady Adela Iarking. Other
prominent members are the Countess De
Marcy Argenteau. whose special admira-
ton in the way of pets are collies: and
Mrs. Baird Douglas. who is interested in
deer hounds: Miss Marie Correiii York
shire terriers: Lady Fairbank. foreign
dogs: Lady Heathcote, toy spaniels. black
pugs: Lady Helen Stewart. fox terriers.
and Mrs. Lake Walker. pomeraines.
The first cat show in connection with the
Ladies' Kennel Association was held at
the same time. For this Lord Marcus
Beresford offered challenge bowl Of the
value OF Is guineas for the best blue Per-
sian.
Another prominent function OF the open
air order was the Richmond horse show,
which occurred yesterday and today. A
number of valuable prizes are TO be dis
tributed by well-known patrons of the
turf.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will
on Monday go 10 Seiwood park, Stunning
dale which has been loaned to them for
the Ascot races, and for the same week
the Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
have taken place called Cissbury, where
they viii entertain small party OF Amer
leans who have secured tickets for the
royal Enclosure az Ascot through the Unit
ed States embassy. They include the
Misses Brice and Mrs Brice. Mr. and Mrs.
Fairchild. Mesdames Colgate and Slater
and Miss Gwynn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

s SOCIETY IN TOWNS near By. 5


lsxhffuIly spent by the large company that
met TO greet the charming hosxess-
Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Lindsey have re-
moved TO their cottage AZ Graveaiy lake
for the summer.
Miss Nora Smith. the pianiSte. VIII
givs a pupils recital at her home the lat
ter part OF the month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towne and Mr..
and Mrs. g. c. MiTliean left Thursday for
a trip TO San Francisco.
Mrs. f. n Hunt Mrs Woods and Mrs
A. V. Wadhanns win take the Queen for
Alaska on her second trip
Mrs A V wadhams and Mrs. George
are among the officers wives who are
Quartered at the Monterey.
Mr. and Mrs William v. Burriil have
taken Mrs Ayeryss house on North *
and Fourth for the summer
Mrs. George Banks. Of Philadelphia. is
a guest al the Tacoma while her husband
and daughter make the Alaska trip.
Mrs John Sutton left last week for
visit IN Portland. She viii probably 30 on
70 San Francisco before returning.
The Young Peoples Musical Club gave
very ENJOYABLE programme Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. George McGeer.
Mr.. Herbert r. Gamble and Miss Birdine
Fraker were married Wednesday In Oiym-
pia After a short trip 10 San Francisco,
they viii return to Tacoma 20 reside
Wednesday evening the Tacoma Press
Club VIII receive It's friends. and short
informal programme will be given. These
Affairs have been very pleasant hereto
fore and there Is every reason 70 expect
that this will be no exception.
The wedding OF Miss Eheiyn Mason
and Mr.. Fred Beebe. which VIII take
place on Sths 2ed is TO be a yellow snd
white affair. and all the arranseInents
are on an elaborate scale. The ceremony,
which will be witnessed by a few fntf-
mate friends. will be followed by large
house in a charming newly furnished
cottage on North X street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Miss Blanche Winsor gave a marty
Thursday evening at her parents resi-
senre on Shtishcie avenue, in honor az
nsF guest. Miss Gertrude Winsor. OF seat
de. The evening was passed 81 dancing
.niesfserSs6 at intervals with vocal snsl
instrumental music. Ar an appranrfta
hour delicious lunch was served
Among those present were. AfIxs Ger
tFsiste Ulnsor- Miss Blanche Wfrsor. Ms
EFa NfnSar. Mr.. and Mrs N Nei~or
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse II f.ow-rv. Mr ar
Mrs Thomas Ntnsor. Mr. Bert Stevens
Mr. r SaieldS. Ar Woods
On Thursday eTsuiug the members a.
,ss FIRST Presbyterian Y = 9 z held =
business meeting IN the church and elect,
"a the following officers for thu erxsinE
serms Miss Agnss Johnson. president
Mss Lfnkan Saefer. secretary NJ. Ion
sla Smith. treasurer. Mr.. =. W. r-axIar,
Mr. Aastin Faulkner. NJ James James.
lookout committee: Miss Ellen Straug-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Tn HONOR of Mrs WALLACE.

Late last week Mrs. T. r. Wallace was
the guest OF honor az an elegant cinch
party given by Mrs. Everett Griggs and
Miss Griggs in the Griggs mansion on
North Tacoma avenue. Eighteen tables
Miss Kershaw. Mrs steeb and Mrs. Shell
don. Those present were: Mrs Chester
Thorne, Mrs. A. @. Foster. Mrs. l.. Il.
Lockwood. Mrs. Frederick Watson. MRS.
Stuart Rice Mrs VIII Rice. Mrs. wiike-
son. Mrs. A. c. Tousey. Mrs. Winsiow.
Mrs. Oberteuffer. Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Bull.
Mrs steeb. Mrs A. ~. Fitch. Mrs. G..
Parsons. Mrs. q. W. Hellar. Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Mccabe. Mrs. Snow. Mrs. sheldon.
Mrs. Alter. Mrs. Slaughter. Mrs. Ander-
son. Mrs. j. NJ Ashton. Mrs. G.. s. Brown,
Mrs. Frederick Brown. Mrs. w. v. Burriil.
Mrs. Melbourne Bailey. Mrs. Alexander
Bailiee Mrs Frank Case. Mrs. l.. u.
Campbell, Mrs. r. V. Caesar. Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs c. r. Hurley. Mrs. Harry Hurley.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Jackson. AIRS. +. II. Kershaw.
Mrs. l.. r. Manning. Mrs. Marble. Mrs.
Walter Cakes. Mrs. Robert Price. Mrs.
otis Sprague. Mrs George blanchard.
Miss Kershaw, Miss Riggs. Miss Baker.
Miss Thomas. Miss Tilltnghast. Miss Bass.
Miss Ferriss, Miss Claribel Ferriss. Miss
uslbrooke. Miss EefheI Holhreoke. Miss
Burnett. Miss Rowe. Miss Mabel Rowe.
Miss Seymour. Miss Jessie Seymour. Miss
Forsythe. Miss F.. Forsythe. Miss Der
rlekson. Miss Bowen. Miss Mcdonald. Miss
winKate. Miss Waite. Miss Paddock and
Miss Florence Paddock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

ington City. was warmly welcomed by her
ola associates. and viii spend the summer
vacation there
Ex-Gov. Church. who has been speeding
a few weeks In Alaska. arrived home on
Wednesday.
The 7. NJ i. Glee Club win give an enter
tafnment In their hall on June IT, Refresh
ments win be served
Mrs Wheeler. OF Tacoma. and Mrs.
Bailey, Of Seattle, were shown about the
city on Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Brown
Mr.. j. z McAanus left for Idaho on SAT-
urday to assume the duties OF inspector
OF mineral lands
Mr.. T. b. Sumner has been In Portland
for several days as an appraiser In an im-
portant insurance case
Mr.. C. d. Sweeney has gone to Spokane
and vicinity to look over the mining inter-
esfs Of that section.
An entertainment Is to be given IN the
broadway school building by the Kinder
garten Association on Friday evening.
June 70.
II IL learned that Mrs. A III. Camel,
formerly of Everett. accompanied by her
little daughter Alberta. has joined her hus-
band in Chicago. where they win make
their future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

rsoudon. June l3-The last drawing room
Of the season was held on Wednesday. ana
the Ascot races are 20 De run next week.
consequently the end OF the season - ~
sight The past week oveTfiowed with
gave,ses and All the members Of the royal
family except the queen were in town and
s4ve 10 be seen almost everywhere.
Mr. William Waldorf Astor's party on
Tuesday was quite the afrsir OF the week
Even such hostesses as Lady Derby ana
Mrs. Arthur Wilson. who had parties the
same rtxht. suffered. and were loud IN
sheir complaints against the American
millionaire who seems anaiiy 20 De ss-
,ahssshed in English soeiefy.
One OF the principal events OF TIE week.
.-or, a social point OF view, was the ladies'
raunes show. which occurred on last
THURSDAY and Friday. II was held IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

berg, Miss Jessie Tucker. Mr.. F. w. Fra
zier. prayer meeting committee: Mrs
Fred H. Kleinsmith, Miss Mary Saeher.
Mr.. Alex Dow, social committee MISS
Agnes Johnson. Miss Mary Saeher. MI
Robert Fordney, music
A large party thoroughly enjoyed the
entertainment and dance given by the
degree of honor of the A. o. u. w. in the
odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. A
large and interesting programme was
well rendered and every part was gen
erously applauded- TIE dance that fol
lowed was generally participated In py
those present and was continued untu
late hour.
The W. r. c. held an ice cream social
Monday afternoon in a vacant store room
in the u, & M. block. 1t was wen pat
ronized.
The Rev. John w. Miller visited Port
Blakeley Friday.
SUPERINTENDENT j. NJ. Layhue and Prof;
A. Nj. Ross. OF Seattle, visited bahara
Friday afternoon.
The Rev. F. J. Edmunds, of Snohomish.
has accepted call TO become pastor o.
the First Presbyterian church OF bal-
lard. Mr.. Edmunds comes hlghiy recon-
mended as fine pulpit orator ana per
feet Christian gentleman
Children's day was Observed IN 'ns nc, ise
Baptist church OF Ballard last SUNDAY
evening There was present very large
congreration that listened attenuveiy
and with interest TO the rendition or
iarge programme. every part of which
us eredftabiv performed. The pro-
grarnme was as follows:
chant. Lords Prayer. ..--.Chor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

A. mercury VII surely destroy the sense
Of smell ard completely GsfAnxe Ire Saele
sxstzrr whsn entering x through the
rTsseasss surfaces. saca articles znodId
never be used except on pres1Ti pEt1ns from
Tssx,sstzhie pnyssEs ag&. a. The damage fhe5
vsfi DO ss terfcas 10 the good ySu can
syEsssst.sx derive fran them. Hairs GafArrn
Cure manufactured BY T. J. S5snty q
Co Tale3o O. contains no mercury. arc
= taken internally. acting directly Gpssa
fha hlc.oa ard mucous SaytaeeS OF ire
system II buying Halls CataTra cure
~ sure ven get the gs5A3re- IL "A taken
internally. ard male u Toledo DE.o. oy
r y Ch.rey 4 Co Testimonials free
e-ass BY t4rusgakts price &c per bottle
HATS Family PsILs are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Mr. n e. NeweIi vlsssea friends Ia
Seattle cAssy ia ne week
Mrs C. III. fsseSrcss ~ Portland. - Wis
fEinz Mrs. = 4. Campbell
Mss Nessss EWxssfl - Ssasfla VAS sAe
xssxt q tAs Mls@ss gasissn tast wrs&
M HeSA~1 Easivs Ara Ms FvesisricS
ErU~n wtA VISIT AisF&s early n gaiy-
M = W. Nnas save . pleasant c&ni
sssFtg hasa wNsk "a hanoF ~ Mss Bar
msft. u SxSs1ss-
Ms n y. NGAAsurs ass Al A1uls
TaaFss2As afsssaoSa - hsr raauas al lhe
focszsste-. Tie 2fxsraSoa wzz xxry Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Conccrt by II. Agnc.' Chapter.
on..ninr srrnni. Lea

wednesday which = ladies' cay a. TIE
sennls wsoenfs. Wss tae opening os the
season and = very Delighted afternoon
was sgcnt ~ thusa who gathered in the
pretty tsgle eiaN neuse and INDUCED IN
\ cay Of "a With the charming iAdios
Mo nctsa IS hessasses TIE decorations
wera vovs tasictal. ana number - very
fetching sa~-ns eere vera IS tae fair
onsA 81 the swell set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

MFs john A. Parker entertained the
esncA c3ah wednesday sfsernean. The
guests OF fhe a&y Nssg MRS. A n waa-
naaas Mrs u q Thenas ard Judge
Barnett Mss Tarker's father. TIE clso
wtn meet Fsts&Fs hsseasgrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Tacoma. Jape 13-SpecsaI.--As the time
draws near for the flower carnival. the
interest Increases and the success OF the
undertaking seems more assured The
nominating committee elected Mrs. Harrf-
son q. Foster for queen OF the day, and
with her acceptance grand pageant to
certain Mrs Foster Is eminenflY quail
fed 70 iii the high position. and she WIN
carry II ont on Q scale OF maRHifcence
surprising anything ever seen In the
Northwest. Her maids of honor VIII De
well known society girls. and the closing
feature OF the day will be the bail given
In the Exposition building. which VIII
probably BE- opened with the court minues.
danced by the stately and beautiful queen
and her court. attended by their chosen
eourfiers. Ths floral parade VIII be OF
great beauty. and viii consist Of private
carriages. carts. eauessrians, bicycles and
baby carriages. decorated IN all the flowers
Of the season. for though roses VIII pre-
dominate. every vine and flower IL TO be
used In the festival
Mrs. Pinkerton's Birthday Party.
The event OF the week. socially. was the
birthday party given by Mrs j. w. Pink
erton Friday afternoon al her beautiful
home on North Eleventh and @. streets.
Her spacious parlors were filled with the
her own garden, jacks. La Frances. kicn-
ardsons. and other favorites. and thu
broad han with It's punches OF pinks.
roses and snowballs. was a bower OF
beauty. After the game or cineh the
guests were ushersd into tbs dining room.
where delicious rspasf was served The
decorations were white and cream, the
center piece being an immense bouquet of
feathery white eoIumbine. exquisitely
dainty and fragrant. Snowballs and yell
low Scotch roses were the other flowers
used. and the effect was charming. The
list Of guests is given: Mrs. Frank Allyn,
Mrs Anderson. Mrs. John Parker. Mrs.
A. N. Baker. Mrs. Stuart Rice. Mrs. Chss-
ter Thorne Mrs G. ". Griges. Mrs. Eve
rett Griggs. Mrs. Nelson Bennett. Mrs.
III. d. Thomas Mrs. Fl. A. Hatch, Mrs. j.
lB. Best. Mrs. George Blanchard, Mrs. l.
II. Bradley. Mrs. Samuel Coilyer, Mrs. l.
D. Campbell Mrs. e. II. Prescott. of Port
land. AIRS. r. V. Caesar Mrs. W. II. Cush-
man. Mrs. w. IL. Woodruff. Mrs. G. r..
Deiprat AIRS. X. w. Derrickson. Mrs. r.
T. Durgin. Mrs w. W. Evans, Mrs. A. N.
Fitch. Mrs. Clinton Munson. Mrs. A. @.
Foster, Mrs. Harrison @. Foster. Mrs.
Alexander Baiiiee. Mrs. Melbourne Bailey.
Mrs. Fanny Bailey. Mrs. w. v.
gurrill. Mrs j. a. Ferriss. Mrs.
e. n. Hurley. Mrs. f. w. Snow. Mrs.
ID. X. Stevens, Mrs. w. @. Hellar. Mrs.
J. W. Peck. Mrs. J. N. Keen. Mrs. C. ].
Kershaw. Mrs. r. Fl. Ksrshaw. Mrs. John
Little. Msa. Harry Hurley, Mrs. l.. r.
Manning. Mrs c. II. Marble. Mrs Waiter
OakcH. Mrs. oaiusha Parsons. Mrs. VIII
lam Rice. Ms. J. W. Rowe. Mrs. Thomas
Riggs Mrs C. A. Snowden. Mrs. Philip
TIllinghast Mrs. Frederick Watson. Mrs.
r. b. Wallace, Mrs. q. c. Wagner. Mrs.
l.. n. Lockwood. Mrs. Hans Giese. Mrs.
A. v. wadhams. Mrs. G.. w Prichard.
Mrs. =. s. Slaughter. Mrs. Donald Mac
Donald. Mrs. Robert Price. Mrs. Leslie
cuilom. Mrs. Harry Caldwell. the Misses
Fitch and the Misses Forsythe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Cfneh af Mrs. Rurrfliss.

Mrs w. V Burriil gave very delight
fui slnch party Thursday afternoon in her
pariors al the Rochester. In honor or
Mrs. George W. Banks. OF Philadelphia.
Her rooms we're beautifully decorated with
roses. sweet peas and pansies. and dainty
refreshments were served. The invited
guests wersi Mrs. Banks. Mrs III. NJ
Thomas Mrs Philip Ttliinghast. Mrs.
Chester ThoFne, Mrs I W Anderson,
Mrs Stuart Rice, Mrs William Rice Mrs
Everett Criggs Mrs G. II Marble Mrs
Alexander Baslee. Mrs @. c. Wagner, Mrs
Alter. Mrs, l. r. Manning. Mrs r II.
Wallace Mrs. Walter oakss, Mrs. Frank
Case, Mrs A. C Tcasey Mrs. Bailey. Mrs.
Mniken. Mrs Hurley Mrs. =. V. Caesar.
Mrs wfkeson. Mrs a. V. wadhaniS Mrs
Thomas Rlggs. Mrs George. the Misses
Fessyths Prizes were won by Mrs C.
II. Hurley ard Mrs. Alexander Railies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Al the CIDNN OF tsff tNtt tE'7lT - 80"
nance of baptism was administered
The w. r. c. served Ice cream and cake
on Monday afternoon during the cleo
ION. Their tables were well patronized-
G.. A. Nadine is disposing OF his furns-
ture preparatory 10 returning East 10 re-
side permanently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
SCOTS

EMULSION Is Cod-liver Oh made
almost as palatable as milk. It Is
easy and soothing to the weak
stomach; 1t checks the tendencies
Of children toward thinness; pre-
vents consumption; and Is the
strength of weak mothers because
II creates healthy flesh and strength.
1t Is more than a medicines IT Is
A FOOD!
For sale at SOC. and $500 81 ali druggistA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
FLY ON THE FLYERi

SEATTLE-TACO ROUTE
Seattle To M
m. m : a. 6nefs
Seattle leave Tes
mas m. u M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-06-11
Wedding Bells.

GREER MONROE. A very pretty wedding
took place at the home of the brides father
in Morrill,, June 1st, when Miss Lovina NJ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Greer, was
united in marriage to Mr.. E. j. Monroe of
Belfast. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. II |. Holt. The bride was dressed in
very light blue, trimmed with ribbons, and
the groom's suit was dark blue. The we'd
ding party stood on a handsome rug with
plants on each side, and above their heads
was a beautiful bouquet of lilacs and green
leaves. The house was tastefully decorated.
Nice music was furnished by George Davis,
Ernest and Linwood Townsend and Miss
Nellie Greer, organst, assisted by Charlie
Hemenway. After the ceremony ice cream
and cake were served. The bride is very
fine young lady and has many friends who
wish her much happiness in her new home
The groom is very nice and we'll known
man of Belfast. The young couple wish to
extend their thanks to their friends and rel
atives for the many and beautiful presents.
The company after wishing the couple
much happiness left for their homes and Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe started for their home in
Belfast, where they went to keeping hou Sc.
[Com.