davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

parade he renders himself liable to
most anything, but, most of all, to
public contempt. We predict that when
Richard Patzowsky's employees go to
the polls to-day they will not vote as
they paraded. They will quietly vote
their own sentiments, which are Demo-
cratic
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

Vote the straight Democratic ticket
and make the victory complete. Do
not be led into any cut or trade that
will injure any Democratic candidate,
and above all things, do not tamper
with the legislative branch of the
ticket for the benefit Of Addicks or any
body but the Democratic nominees.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
NATIVES COME HOME 10 VOTE.

Evan H. Jemison, of Washington, d.
c.. James ]. Toner, of New York city;
Charles A. Murray, of Washington; ID.
Harry Wilson, of Denver, Col, and
other New Castle natives, are in New
Castle to-day to cast their votes. James
c. Jeniison arrived at noon from Wash
ington city.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
FIRE coMPANY THANKFuL.

The Phoenix Fire Company has ex-
tended to the p. w. & B. r. R. Co. its
thanks for sending its wrecking train
to remove the wrecked fire engine from
Brandywine bridge.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
Card Of Thanks.
Wilmington, Del, July 1s, 1896.
Tou10ruclr.~ NJ

WIIHIIHgJOD, Del, July TO, foJO'
a. Jaslowsky, Esq,
General Agent for the Massachus-
etts Benefit Life Association,
Dear. Sir: Allow me to express my
sincere thanks for the prompt manner
in which you settled the CLAIM Of One
Hundred Dollars on the life of my
boy, Paul Radek. The total premiums
paid were only $1.14. If he had been
insured in one of the weekly compan-
les l would have only drawn 500 and
would have had to pay % cents
month, while in the
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

Every regular Republican should re-
member that Higgins and Houston are
on the ticket to stay, while every I'm
ion Republican will vote for Hoffecker
and Willis. By remembering that there
have been no Withdrawals on either
side much confusion will be prevented.
Vote your sentiments, regardless Of
fake circulars.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

1t is written on the political book Of
fate that Addicks cannot save himself
no matter how much money he may
put INTO the fight.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

We congratulate City Solicitor Rob
ert G. Harman and his associate, Hor-
ace G. Knowles, upon their notable
victory in the Court of Errors and APP
peals. For two men so young in years
and practice they have been wonder
fully successful in defending the city's
interests in our courts Of law and
equity, and this last favorable decision
which they have won in suit involv-
ing nearly 100000, to say nothing Of
amounts accruing in the future, will
recommend them to the taxpayers as
men who know how to guard the laws
and ordinances of the city when their
constitutionality is attacked
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FIRST DISTRICT,
ABRAM PALMER.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR THIRD DISTRICT,
JOHN j. MEALEY.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR SECOND DISTRICT,
HERMAN e. FIRST.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

The congressional fight is between
Hon. l.. Irving Handy and Congress
man Jonathan s. Willis. Mr.. Handy is
a stauncE and sterling Democrat while
Mr.. Willis wears the collar of J. Ed
ward Addicks. Between the two men
a Democrat need not hesitate to cast
his vote for the one first named. He
will be elected by a large majority.
Cast your vote for him and help to
swell IL.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

our public affairs. Our population is
made up largely of foreign elements
and they are aiding wonderfully in the
development Of cur great country.
Rettew is a very foolish man to per-
nit his national prejudices to deprive
him Of the foreign vote Such preju-
dice is in itself sufficient to cost him
the election.
Foreigners have self-pride, and when
candidate for public office even hints
that he does not desire their sufrages
he is quite likely to be accommodated
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FOURTH DISTRICT.
HENRY M. WHITE.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN BOUGHMAN,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND
COUNTY TREASURER,
JOHN N. CARSWELL,
of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

Don't forget that the polls close at
o'clock this evening. Ii you have not
already voted go to your district at
once and stay there until you have cast
your vote for the straight Democratic
ticket.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

We take time by the forelock and
pay our respects to Governor Ebe w.
Tunnel and Congressman L. Irving
Handy, wishing them pleasant tenures
in office
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FIFTH DISTRICT.
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR CORONER.
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES B. TOMAN,
OF New Castle Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

liz llOhGls
MEMBERS CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
NENrION,
JOHN BIGGS,
ANDREW L. JOHNSON,
JOHN P. DONAHOE.
ROBERT G. HARTMAN,
THOMAS TOY,
ROBERT c. JUsTIS,
CHARLES b. EVANS,
J. WILKINS COOCH.
COLUMBUS WATKINS,
FRANKLIN BRoCKSON.
t FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PREsIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL.
Of Maine.
ELECTORS: John ii. Rodney. New Cas-
tie, John Harrington, Kent: Paynter
Frame. Sussex.)
FOR GOVERNOR.
EBE w. TUNNELL.
Of Sussex County.
i FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
fA CONGRESS.
fel L. IRVING HANDY.
.t. of New Castle County.
l.t.
I FOR STATE SENATOR,
ILL JOHN PYLE.
T FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
! JOHN T. DICKEY,
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH,
CHARLES G. DEMPSEY,
DAVID X. DONALDSON,
WILLIAM b. MCCOY,
4 WOODWARD w. CHEAIRs,
JAMES T. TAYLOR.
FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES B. TOMAN,
OF New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER.
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
~n~aa
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR GOVERNOR.
EBE w. TUNNELL.
of Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS.
L. IRVING HANDY.
of New Castle County.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN,

ELECTORS: John II. Rodney. New Cas-
tie, John Harrington. Kent: Paynter
Frame. Sussex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Snohomfsh society.

Snohoursh. Aug 2e-SpecIal-Tne week
tllst ended has been a busy one for rhs
ladies' OF the various circles OF Snohomish
society. number of afternoon teas were
given during the week, nearly al IN
honor of Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Of Seat
tie. who Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. D. B. Deering gave an interesting
tea 20 number OF her lady friends On
Wednesday afternoon. Recres hrnents
were served and very pleasant time had
Mrs. H. c. Petit entertained a number
OF rho younger set last Monday evening
IN honor Of her niece. Miss Ste1a Brint-
nall, % olympia Progressive lotto was
the order OF the evening and q delight
ful lunch was served. Among the young
people present were: Mss Stella Brint-
nall. Miss Crete Do-ranoe. Miss Jane Mo
Naughton. Miss Kate Keefe. Miss Mabel
Hutchins. Miss Ada Munro. Miss Bertha
Eeffner, Miss Helen hansen, Mr.. Scotney.
Mr. Petit Mir. Dorrance, Mr. Comegys,
MI Ferguson. Mr.. Knapp, Mr., Hal, Mr..
Snyder, Mr. Hutchins and Mr.. Getchel.
Mrs Beneway was given very pleas
ant surprise in honor Of her birthday last
Tuesday evening. The party OF thirty
friends arrived after she had retired, but
were at once given the house. Dancing
and cards were the order OF the evening.
Miss Sadie Packard gave a very pleas
ant tea Friday afternoon IN honor OF her
sister, Mrs. C. l. Jackson. of Seattle.
About twenty OF her lady friends were In
vited and . very enjoyable afternoon
spent.
Mrs. c. scotney entertained . few Of
Mrs Jackson's most intimate friends
in her honor Saturday afternoon The
affair was held al Mrs. Scotney's house.
on Avenue A, which was lastly decora-
ted.
Mrs. f. C. Ferguson gave q very swell
''at home" Thursday afternoon at which
many OF the prominent society fadies
OF the city spent a very pleasant after
noon. All brought fancy work. A delight
f1A. lunch was served
Miss Lena Behring's and Mr.. Louis
Trap were united In matrimony on Tues
day by the Lutheran minister. The cere-
mony took plaza at the home Of the brides
parents.
Miss Gertrude Clemans and Miss Bess
Corey returned Sunday from Tacoma and
Paradise valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Morse are back from
a short visit In Tacoma.
Gem City Rebekah Lodge. No. iol, was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Ballard social News.

On Friday afternoon the friends OF Mrs.
John Chamberlain gave her a genuine
surprise party in honor of her birthday.
Many handsome and useful presents were
given to the hostess as tokens OF warm
friendship and memories OF the happy
day. Dainty refreshments were served
At an appropriate hour. Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chamberlain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien Hawley. Mrs. Jennie Pelis.
Mrs. Almira Ward, Mrs. NJ. <. Teas. Mrs.
NJ. Harrington, Mrs. Emma Mills, Mrs.
Alena Fisher, Mrs. Flora Pells. Mrs. Anna
Brabon, Mrs. Iva Cooper. Miss Jessie
Looney, Miss Annie Nelson. Miss Eva
Cham berlain, Mrs. Marietta Sprague, Mrs.
Comstock. Mrs. Spencer Hawley. Mr..
Morrel Chamberlain.
A very enjoyable days outing was spent
on Tuesday by the Sunday school pupils
in Miss Agnes Johnson's class. The young
people visited the lighthouse at Sand point
and were treated kindly by the keeper,
who showed his visitors everything of in
terest. The party afterwards went to the
picnic grounds opposite Prospect beach,
where an excellent dinner was partaken
Of Those who comprised the party were;
Miss Agnes Johnson. Vernon Beatty
Ralph Tucker Eddie Strandherg. Willie
Henry, Robbie Fetterly. Carl Geryhing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

CysyrrrsA. Aug 2s.-sperssl-Tnas eesrg
o. ca-s.s. city or so@@cy ladies' fake al
most az much interest IN the political
conversions as ss1esr fathers and husbands
%. IN couseguene@ Olympia ~as wsH rep
rs~Arfesa BY th~@3 fair a1thussasts "a TIA
coma Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs
DR.. Ar-nssrong. Mrs. J. p. Starr. M-s. J.
Oh. scobey and Miss scobey. Mrs- @. r.
FTrsy. Mrs NJ J. Gordon. Mrs. ~. II.
Ow.uxz. Mrs o. r Dunbar. Miss Ka.s
H-Graw, Miss McEach-an. Mrs. A III.
Stanford. Mrs q. 9. White, Nrs- W. 7.
Forrest. Miss Jennie sicxies. Miss Anra
Nsnfer. Mrs Kennedy. Mrs. w. T. Az
rev. Mrs. c. Vt. Bates. Mrs. o. A. Bowen.
Nfs~s I e Pritchard Mrs. DR. Inghanl,
Mr~ j. r G1wey ana Miss Fisher were
among tfae Interested spectators al the
big convention
TFa farnaly % Judge T. NJ Reed having
become fairly settled IN their beautiful
new suburban home at Priests Point, q
nile down the bay from Olympia Mrs.
Reed invited a party OF her lady frfenos
TO meet AIRS. Belie Haines o. Seattle.
who has been Mrs. Reeds guest for the
past week The trip 10 ard from Mrs.
Reeds home being made In a nsPhtha
launch the hostess had provided The
floral decora ton. OF the house were srtiss-
TIC and graceful and the charming hos
pssahty % Mrs. Reed insured the guests
q delightful afternoon The HIST OF In
yited guests included; Mrs. ]. H McsSraw,
Mrs John p Hoyt, Mrs. A A Phil!ps.
Mrs James A Haight. Mrs. fnglis, Mrs.
Pisrce, Mrs. J. r. Convey, Mrs. William
McNicken. Mrs j. r. Price. Mrs c. 1.
Eaton, Mrs. II. B. McEaroy, Mrs. 7. |.
Mckinney, Mra. &. r. claypoGl Mrs. J.
G. Perclval Miss Young. Miss Allen. Miss
Prsndsrgast, and Miss Foster, OF Cincin-
natl.
On Sunday n .. m. IN Portland. Mr..
Nathan Kaufman, Of Olympia. and Miss
Hattie Loeb. Of Portland. We're united IN
marriage Rev. DIT. Bloch officiating. AZ
ter the ceremony the newly welded pair
and wedding guests adjourned TO the
beautifully decorated dining room where
an elaborate Kidding supper was served.
Mr. j. W Tokas acted as POSTMASTER
and read is3 congratulatory kilograms,
some OF them coming from Ger
many. South America, Central Amer
lea az well as all over the United
States The toests made demanded special
attention. those in particular by the
ladies A pleasing feature OF me festfvity
was the reading OF an original poem COM
posed by Mr.. George Wolfe. cousin OF the
groom, entitled How II Happened" The
wedding guests were all related 70 the
families OF the bride and groom and
numbered over fifty Mr. Kaufman has
lived almost all his life in Olympia and
has been leader in a business and soc al
way, and the bride Is well known here
from her frequent visits as Charming
young lady. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kanf-
man win visit during the present week at
the home OF Mrs Kaufmans par
ent. In Olympia, after which they Will 10
20 Juneau. Alaska. where their future
home viii be. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kaufman.
Mfr. s. Kaufman. Miss Nina Kaufman
and Mrs. George Wolf. OF Olympia, went
10 Portland Saturday TO attend the we'd
ding Of their son and brother.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Bertha wsleoxen, Miss v.rn.
Mss Eva smith, Miss Hattie rs.sof
Miss Belle Faulkner. Miss Mv-.s. =.
Mr., .. Crooks. Mr., c. Crooks. NJ ~ ss
Dsrnar. Mr.. Horace Vernon. NJ 80
Ssssth. Mr.. George Ware, M -
Ntscexen, Mr.. Fred Pella ",
Ike, Mr.. c. Smith.
Mrs. @. ". Emerson lest =.
morning FOR Victoria. where she -,
main few weeks visiting her 49,
Mrs T. Fl. TrAhey. sss'
Mrs Thomas White lsfe fcs
Wednesday, where sae VII renass \.
her husband returns from Jacaa
Mr. and Mrs. w. Spraxlse ara us. -
ME Willard. of buckley. ars -
friends and relatives IN Ballard. rN.s
remain about two weeks
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Tavlcr ~.
Bethel Tuesday. Miss Nina shssss.
sister e Mrs. Taylor. acconpanles i.
fer a short visit.
Mr.. James Took and MFR. Thorn.. -
left on Tuesday morning. on a r-,~ss
ing tour through British Colurnfss
Mr.. II. r. Weise. Mr.. 5. X. sssssA
City Treasurer A. @. Thonnson -
Sunday for the Cle-Elun gola sess.
Mrs. Sasandt and her daarhtsr =.
sntiy entertained number az S.assi. -
Ballard callers Thursday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

s-,es Barr q. ske nn6sons homo - hsR
g4re-.S on Mat street. Tuesday evening.
TIA yozxx scsks q sste1cA1cs we're Miss
Tos-pssne Erfnoe. 3fsz Puga. Miss C.rta
Har-0sG. Miss Ira Wa-ney. Nfss Bradley.
re Misses vagsace. Mss Annie Escsea<y.
Mas Fannie Turner. -as Misses Barr,
Mr. Jane. waIscs. Mr.. &c FcSzsr. VIII
Prince. Mr. Harvey Scoeei1. Loilie Stew
e1-ou and dvo~er Barr.
Mrs. Key1. after having scens . pleas
ant suus-n~r visiting friends IN OIy-pta
hss returned - her school duties IN Aoer-
deem
Mrs o. A Ssrnerson ana eaughte<. Mss
Marie, visited Seattle tsr-ng the week
sfr and Mrs Billings arrived 81 otyun-
pa THURSDAY On q T.sst 90 Judge and Ara
- A Gordon.
Miss Adexass.. BEntrager - vsxsfng
frsSrx6s In Tacoma
Miss Pearl Hail 10 vsett1n9 Ntss Brown
II Seattle.
Miss Aide Woo IL hone a<ssr sperdsrs
-. summer In Victoria
Mrs. wilson. OF ssArtie. - vtsFs1ns NrA
Address.
DR.. Tnrrs-n has rone 20 spoxsns Were
ne win hereafter reEsd>- d-s Tngharn VII
5En trl- doctor as soon as he - located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

NJ. LCx0 Ch-rcA s1A -. Rodney
Church have been over % wh4dcy isaAn6
on hunting rta
M. George ". Cornwall took - -
partrs On Monday ro- Chicago. expect
irs 90 - aosens several ronsha
M. ". C ReicheDexer and fanny. Mr..
0eorgs H Clark ard family and Mr.. ard
canal
Mr.. Georvs v. B.acsxnsn. q eraAun.sA,
was in -zs city TIN week
Mrs. ]. A Fasccaer e-tercnfRed s1e
Members OF ne Y p. q c. e. Of the
Congregational church CT Friday even
ing
Mrs. ~. J Chapman. who arrived homo
A ,ew days ago from her Old homo IN
Iowa, ~ entertaining her sister. Mra r.
u. BsEt.er. cf Tacoma.
Capt AEtes7eli and family ensoye1 q quiet
osFrng a. Lakzlteo on Monday prior 20 Mr.
Harry NiUcaesl's retarn 70 Brooklyn n.
Y. He lett this week
Mr. 5. s. King. who Is located n the
Eastern part OF the state. ras IN the city
on Sunday. He attended the Republicans
state convention az TACOMA accompanied
by Mrs. King. Their son. Mr.. Sarencs
King. left on Monday for Stanford uni
versity, Cal.
Mrs Thomas Church. OF seaet.>. - In
Evsrett on a short visit
Mr.. E D. Giennon. editor OF the Geseete
o, Stevens Point, Wis. and his sen. were
s-sests OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. Cseary over
Sunday.
An err,rs4on 20 Monte crtsto under rns
auspices OF the Odd Fellows - On the
carpet for Saturday. September s.
M Alex. Keay left today for vancou-
Of this CITY. will De married on September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Everett Aug Especial
are filing the ar as August winds Up tts
scroll filed with stories OF camp life and
outings IN the mountains or by lake
ocean or river. IT has been q desightfE
summer on Puget sound and the revelerv
in vacation JOYS return 10 duty With
fresh vfgor ard hconzed vfsag&
afr. Thomas A. Gar-gus, of this city,
and Miss Emma Gertrude Barber. OF
Osia5oosa, Iowa. were married IN Sc
attic on Wednesday evening. August IS.
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Haley, 3ii5 Fourth avenue. Rev Thomas
Eoyle. OF Everett. Officiating. Only a few
relatives were present 20 witness the cere-
n1ony. Tie bride and groom were old
friends in the East. Many friends here win
unite In congratulations and good wishes.
Announcement cards are out conveying
the pleasant information that Mr. and
Mrs. Gar-igues viii be AZ home on Colby
avenue, Everett, after September e.
Mr.. r. Boyer, lately Clerk of the Ever
81 school board, left with his wife few
days ago TO locate at Psacerv4ae, Cal
Mrs. Emma Prentiss, OF Belle Plain.
Iowa. and the Misses Fanny and Bessie
Ayers, teachers OF music IN the state
normal school at EllenshaIrg, are visiting
the family OF Mr.. Samuel H. Nichols. Mr..
Nichols and Mrs. Prentiss are cousins.
DR.. Ella ]. Fiaeld, Of Tacoma. and her
daughter. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Brown and family. Mrs. Fifeld and
Mrs. Brown were formerly associates In
the state normal school at Mankato. Mn
nesota-
Mr. l. A. Hatfield, OF Kansas City, 10
visiting his brother Mr.. @. W Hatfield.
Of Lowell, and may decide 10 locate herA
Rev. Thomas Coyle, who has been ell
toylng an outing IN the vicinity Of Ia
coma and Seattle, is back again on duty
as pastor OF the Presbyterian church
Mr.. Arthur Ferland, formerly OF this
city now In business at Mattawa, Canada,
spent few days In Everatt this week.
Mrs. s. " Baird arrived home on Friday
from Chicago accompanied by Miss Lula
McAllister, of Ezgin- IL
Miss Loughney. who has been spending
q portion OF the Summer vacation in
Oregon. arrived home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Moody, Of Everett
and Miss Nelson. Of Snohontsh, broke
camp on Friday al Mukilteo after q very
pleasant outing.
Miss Alice Mcfarland has returned from
q visit to friends in Seattle
Mr.. NJ c. Metzger left for San Fran
cisco this week.
Mr.. Leverich Duryee is home from an
enjoyable mountain trip
Miss Marie Young, OF Seattle. spent .
few days in the city this week.
Lieut.. Wyckof. Of Yakima was In the
city this week, the guest Of Mr.. W. c.
Butler.
Miss Maggie Naylor was given . sur
prise by a few friends on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry have returned from
a visit TO friends in Seattle.
Mr.. Colin Campbell. MIR. E. W. Davies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

instituted BY state Organizes ws,ihns On
i&ss Tuesday evening.
Ma Rsbers Henry lsaves Tuesday for
N extended visit with relatives a. Chi
cage.
M. Lewis Porter, Of Cherry valley.
visited snohonssh friends Wednesday.
Mrs. /. G. Mccain. who has been visit
Ing Mrs. A. T. Cornine. has returned 20
her home ~ Het Springs
Mrs. Black was very pleasantly sur
prssed by q number OF her friends IN TIE
East End Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Black leave shortly for Eastern
Washington
Miss Annie Hansen who has eeen visit
ing Snohorifsh friends. has returned 20
her home ~ Hot Springs.
Ed Coafx. OF Brooklyn. Was the guest OF
R l. Padden over Sunday.
very pleasant dance was held al the
Aicexar th.arar Frtcay evening Music
was furnished by the Mandolin club.
Miss BinA p. Loughnsys OF Everett.
week
Mrs. Charles Mckinley has been quite
~ during the week
George Allen arrived up from san
Francisco Wednesday for q short visit
with frsenda
Frank NJ. Hawkes.. Of Tacoma. spent .
portion Of the week in snchorafsh
A. W. Farrsh, OF Seattle. wae the guest
Of his brother. A NJ Farrah. during tho
week
Mr.. J. A. Coleman ,ss on wednesday
for Minneapolis. where she win visit
relatives
Mesdames peering. Hagan and sutton
entertained the Congregational ladies' at
the home OF Mrs.. Sutton on Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Thurstins has gone 70 Seattle for
q short visit with her sister. Mrs WIZ
Wooding.
Miss Eta Cowden. OF whstcor,. - the
guest Of Miss Helen Hansen.
Miss Lolo Mitchell visited Mss F. Nah
overland. al Everett. on Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Bosting, who has been visiting
friends hers. has returned TO her home
in Seattle.
Mrs. S. Wells n visiting Seattle friends
Tor few days.
Mr.. Norman Nccresfv was quite III for
. portion OF tho week. but Is now much
b~rter.
Master Henry Snyder - visiting hts
aunt. Mrs. Mcdonald. IN Seattle, this
week
The Gem City mirstrsls contemplate
giving another entertainment next week
at the A1cazar.
Mr. and Mrs william wsnegard ne
turned from Sultan whore they have
been visiting friends, on Monday.
Mss Emma Kramer, OF Lowell visited
Snohorassh friends over Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs Hin. OF Everett. spent
Sunday with their many Snohomish
friends.
WIZ T. ENwell spent the week In Monte
CriSeo with friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Among the pleasant events Of the near
future viii be the swen dancing party 70
be given Tuesday evening bg Mrs. A. NJ.
1ngersoll for her charming daughters. tbs
croaMet tournament. when y III be held In
the tennis courts this week from Nednes-
day 10 Saturday. and which promises 70
be a very interesting affair. The officers
OF the tennis club viii serve tea the first
and last days Of the tournament. and Il 10
expected that a larger number than usual
viii be- present The ladies deserve & good
Nv company this week, 70 make up for the
great body OF political deiegates who we're
fondly looked for last "Wednesday Ia re-
Spouse 10 an earnest and cordial invitation
from the club. but who failed 10 thrnng
the courts as might have been expecked-
Apropes OF tennis. there Is 8 good story
going the rounds of one OF our Victoria
cousins. who. Nth her yeweis. the handle
10 her name. and other sppurteaanees. so
5ournsd for few days in the city recent
". and was shown the courtesy which Ia
cofnans are wont 10 accord 20 visiting
strangers. Among other invitations, she
was asked 10 bring a party OF tweivs
friends 10 dine at p. m. at a charming
camp near Steilacoosn. and a sDmptuons
repa-s was ready. but no guests appeared.
Al 4, however. the twelve hungry British