davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Gents Half Hose.

Gents Iinrmsdorf Fast Black Half Hose.
sold ut Use aud zoe. now pairs for 2hc'
Gents icrmsdort Fast Black Half Hose.
sold at iSc ana poe, now pairs for 2pc.
Gents iicrmsdort Fast Black Halt Hose.
sold ut Die. now pair, for Zoo.
Gents ilcrmsdori Fast Blnck Halt Hose,
sold nj SOC and S5c now lgo and 2bc pair.
Gents Real Fine Black Cashmere Half
Hose, strictly All Wool aud Fine Gauae.
sold at iOc aud Doe. now PIC n pair,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
70 MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS

You may send your orders with the Same
confidence as when you were seding them
10 Brown Bros. The same young ladies
are In charge OF this department and tho
iamc care and attention will be given 10
your orders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Tai1Or.Made Skirts.

$50 Black All Wool Broadcioth skirts.
s. gore. double rustic lining; Brown Bros
Price $3.50; Bankrupt Sale Price S24s'
100 Al Wool Fancy Boucle Skirts. S-gore;
Brown Bros. Price $780, Bankrupt Sale
Price s3.gS.
Choice OF a line OF Black Drocaded Skirts
that Brown Bros. sold at $3.50 and $3.50;
Bankrupt Sale Price s4.9S
The entire line OF Real Fine Tailor Made
Suits at 25 per cent less than Brown Bios
prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Gents White Shirts.

Gents Linen Bosom White Dress Shirts:
THROWN Bros.' Price si.oo; bankrupt Sale
Price hsc
Gents Linen Bosom White Dress Shirts.
Brown Bros Price $l.2h now Sac
Gents' Real Fine Dress Shirts. sold at
81 90, now 9ir.
Cent? coorcd Madras shirts. at 76c aud
aSc. sold At Sta5 and $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Gents Night Shirts.

Cents Fancy Embroidered Night Shirts.
sold at 1ac. now zoe.
Gents Fancy SILK Embroidered Night
Shirts sold at 81 90. now Goc
Gents Fancy SIX Embroidered Night
shirts sold at si.25. now sac.
Gents Satccn Night shirts. silk Em-
broidorcd sold at 81. 30, now NSc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
PET BIRDS AND ANIMALS
Gathered from the -Four Quarters OF the
Earth.

New Orleans. La. November ~, VIII
lam Bartols, 81 Charities street, III ti S
city. deals in all kinds OF PEI p,lus "', ~,
animals. There is scarcely any kihu VI
mo-, bird or animal that he can not iIrnlsh
70 order. such as parrots, canarieS, coVes'
monkeys and the like. The, reason he ,s can
DO this Is because be has the home Office
in New York and the branches IN buh Az
y. y. Newark, y. j., and PlttsDnFg' ra''
to draw on when he has not what Is "
dered in stock. II need be ne Gun "aSo
49, ~, bis cxuorting house in Kreicnscn,
Cormonv Whatever is ordered from Texas
or elsewhere is shipped and it's safe ar.
thal guaranteed. II, therefore, You want W I
a bird of any kind, from parrot TO a
ct nary, IN animal. from monnsS ~, ,S.~
white mouse send for prices ana ,n t.i
follow with your order. All KINDS Oh p''u
food furnished TO order
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Evening Slippers and
Sandals.

ZOO pairs Black. Blue. Pink and Wh,.e
-strap Ladies Sandals Brown bros Ii'ce
sg,gb, bankrupt Sale Price fi,2o pan,
$50 pairs aud l-strep hnu hi,o nrn,n
~ so" Price s2.sO, Bankrupt Sale Price
81 co a pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Suspenders.

Cents Imported French Suspenders, sold
al Csc: Bankrupt Sale Price Ice.
Choice OF line OF Fancy Webbing Grip
Back Suspend irs nj i9c, sold at Soc. at 20c,
sold at soc; NJ 35c, sold at zoe; al isc. sold
at 75o; at 62c. sold at 800 a pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
WIT WEATHER FOOTWEAR

Is what you will need, and We have the
best selection In the city Boots at s. so
$500, $3.50. $500, $3.50. $500. $500. 500
or tl2.0o. plain and box toe. Every pair
warranted. Waterproof Shoes, $500, $500
$500. $500 $780, 500. Ladies' wet
Weather" Shoes. csc. sl.25. $3.50 to $500
all the new toes and shapes. Chldren'l
School Shoes. 95c to $500, Ladies' Rub
bers soc. Storm Rubbers 40c. and grea
many other bargains. Come aud see them
for tomorrow is our Bargain Day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Gents HandkerChiefs.

Gents All Linen white Ilcmstitched
iIandkerchlefs, sold at &c. now l5o sold
AT 3bc. now lec: sold at iOc. now 23c' sold
at soc, now 33c,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

Button and Lace. a new shoe, kii s sl,ds
chrome tanned, the new toe. not ", ,hs
r nnr xet TOO narrow. but Just right the
price s2.o0, at Sans Shoe sto'e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST SHOES
ever mado for 5000, and You can get the
stvIe Won want and the size you wear IL
SANS Shoe Store,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

} " :. The elegant home ', Of ~, ,no ".',
| a. u' A phonosraph was ,r
"a /, Az, ,vas''7 by Mr., rsiI Holmes
|rsr1'inss1.b .agiirm psrlor and ',d'' "n
b. ., '', - o. the attcnd1u: n Tn
n1,ir rt M finest sclectlons NJ
h tvs henrs, having been cnjoyod
Us ,ass S''s tho balance o; ~ The
(isaA't ny = aincipg, the music
NC clubs orchestra.
ss1,.s The P. s. u. o,r, 90.
eceaslo, AT, MIs. Robert Il. Lame
rsly,rgsaa..o, being her bIrthllv y Ip'o 1
| sprp vary ,-Iy' The rarlors and , r"''
y srl ,s!s,h andsome'y dec,-e ',,
sstl 'n :. Dancing was in.
2 mas, ~, late hour. when - ,
0 calbM.,,ih, Lsmoreux' ', Mr. prs an,,
u y ana Ms, G. en- n Mrs. Mrs. John
Ertins " ,aall, Mr. ava Mrs. D, q 7
coarst y ard Mrs. /. N pa,m.
Ii Pe,sss.n Donald iiessrs s,''N PHI PHI
a. Dlnglcstcdt. Robert err,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

Eal,. 1WT'D lion oarsman.
Ea. ra.. aa y. of New York is
''ss' Of Mr., Charles Parker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
PORT ANGELES SPIT ALL RIGHT.
It Can't Be Washed Away. as a Port
Townsend Man Thought.

Port Angeles, Dec. 50. 1895
To the Editor: In your issue or De-
cember y you printed an Associated Press
telegram from Port Townsend containing
the startling statement that the recent
storms in the straits had played havoc
with the natural sand spit at Port An
geles, in which the sea had torn three
channels: that the lighthouse situated
thereon was in peril. as fears were en-
tertained thai the spit would be entirely
obiiterated. When the Port Townsend
correspondent penned that dispatch he
was either miSnformed and misled by
some sensational joker. or wrote DELHI
crate and malicious falsehood.
While the storms of the past week on
the straits were probably the worst eX-
perieneed in years. they have not done
one dollars worth of damage TO the
great sand spit that so effectually pro-
tects the harbor of Port Angeles from the
fury of the sea- During extreme high
tide on December o. while I terrific gale
was blowing UP the straits and great
breakers were laundering against the
spit, the wind-lashed surf did break over
at one point, about two ana three-quaT-
tiers miles from the lighthouse, drawing
through a swale or portage that mas eN-
listed for years out of mind The SURF
continued running over at this point I'M
til a slight channel, possibly fifteen rect
VIDE ana TWO anu ODe-4iaiA 10 t4itCS ASt~
Deep was created. through which the wa
ter ceased 10 force its way as soon as
the tide turned, although the sea con-
tinued very wild BY the natural action
Of the sea and tidal currents, the work or
closing the slight channel was begun the
very next day. and it was soon closed
again by fresh deposits of sand, gravel.
boulders and logs. and the surf excluded.
No damage whatever was inflicted upon
the spit or harbor; no fear was enter
tanned by any one here that the spit
would be materially damaged or entirely
swept away" and all talk about the light
house being in peril was simply rot. No
one in Port Angeles paid any attention
to the stopping over by the surf, for it
amounted 10 nothing.
AS a matter Of fact, ii would be next
to impossible to maintain a channel
through the spit, however created, for
the same processes of nature that oper-
ated to build up this wonderful break
water-which gives to Port Angeles one
of the largest, finest and most perfect
harbors in the world. are still actively
at work and the currents of the sea
would soon carry in a food OF new ma
terial TO replace that which had been re-
moved, and restore the spit to its original
height, sohdity and general proportions
NJ. J. CARRIGAN.
Secretary Board Of Trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
Mrs. Kershaw's Cotillion.

Mrs. Philip II. Kershaw gave cotiIlon
for the young friends of her son, Master
Emmons Kershaw, on Thursday evening
al the residence of Mrs. lngersOn, 40
South l. street. The young people pre-
scented a charming sight as they danced
through the pretty figures OF the cottlliOn
with all their hearts. and later enjoyed the
dainty Tepast served them. The cotluion
vas led by Miss Zelma Wilkeson and
Master Edmund Rice Of Olympia. Among
Mrs. Kershaw's young guests were: Miss
Louise Hale. Miss Edith Hurley. Miss Ceta
Bennett. Miss Winifred Seymour, Miss
Wln!fred Looms, Mss Beulah LOOMS,
Miss Helen Eaton, Miss Helen Lyttle,
Miss Laura Lyttle, Mss George Peck.
Mss Florence Holbrooke, Miss Josephine
Holbrooke. Miss Emile Thomas, Miss Sallie
Siayden. Mss Edith Norton, Mss Irene
Norton, Miss Ciarice Card.n, Miss Nellie
Cardin. Masters Freeman Cushman, Ed
ward Hunt, Douglas Nanderhoof. Morton
HoI5rooke. Herrck Munson. Robert Van
derbllt, Robert Hyde. George Dickinson.
Norman Collyer. Durey Rogers, Ted Car
din. John SpTague, Donald Barr, Ashton
Pressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05


On New Years night the handsome resi-
dencs OF Col. G. W. Griggs was ablaze with
Light and color, while the beautiful rooms
we're filed with the n1urmur OF voices, half
drowned By the strains OF the music 10
which the dancers kept time. IL was a re-
vivai OF the charming custom OF keeping
open house" on New Years that has un-
fortunately rather fallen into dlsuse in the
last few years. Miss Griggs received in
the large hall. which was decorated with
Christmas greens, holly and mistletoe- Re-
ceiving with her were: Mrs. Harrison e.
Foster, Mrs. Frank Case, Mrs. Harry
Caldwell. Mrs. l. 3. lockwood, Miss
Griggs. Miss Rice. Miss Thomas, Miss
Waite. Mss Kershaw. Miss Burnett. In
the reception room. hall and library the
carpets and rugs had been removed and
the floors waxed 10 most desirable state
OF slipperiness. which made dancing the
dream OF ease and grace which II Is de-
signed TO be. The house was redolent with
tho fragrance OF the Christmas decorations,
great wreaths and long ropes OF greens
and holly crnamenting walls and door
ways. In the dining room large heart
shaped table was beautifully spread with
an elaborate supper. Mrs. r. w. Martin
and Miss Wallace presided over this beau
tlsuI table. which was in pink. with pink
shades on the candelabra, and a center
piece of pink chrysanthemums. Among
the guests were: Or. and Mrs. George
Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rice, Mrs.
II. c. Wallace. Mrs. Addison q. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Seymour, Mrs.
David K. Brown, Miss Evans. Miss Hoi-
brooke, Miss Tillinghast. Mile. Yerrait.
8ir. A w. Martin, Mr.. Z. g. Griggs, Mr..
Frank Case. Mr.. VIII Rice, Mr.. T. b.
Wallace. Dir RI. G. Foster. Mr.. Harry
Caldwell, Dir. Beal Foster, Mr.. William
Seymour. Mr.. T. ". Enos. Mr.. Paul ].
FransloH. Mr.. George Ladd Mum, Mr..
william z. Best. Mr.. John s. Baker, Mr..
William Sternherg. Mr.. James Gillison.
Mr. Jack Brown. Mr.. Charles Foster, Mr..
Frank Clark. DIR. Grant 5. Hicks. DR.. A.
G. Hicks. Mr.. Morton Ramsdell, AIr. Frank
Caldwell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
rncomn Society Notes.

Col c. ". Grggs is in 81. Paul.
Mt J. NJ. Ashton spent "Wednesday In
Seattle.
Miss Burnett. OF Seattle. IS the guest OF
Miss kerShaw.
Mr.. II. G.. Foster returned from a short
business trip on Tuesday
Miss Nnnson gave delightful chadnx
dish party New Years night.
Nr and Mrs. l. L. Manning entertain
eli az dinner Wednesday evening.
The Misses Wolbert entertained INFORM
ally ia honor of Miss Apologize New
\ ears ntght.
Rev. e. r. Thobu-n. chancellor Of the
Puget Sound university. has returned
from the East.
Ms. 4. q Foster. accompanied by Ms
H. IS Foster. returned from an extended
Eastern WISH last week.
NJ lake u Wclsar5 who has been
spending several DAYS ia tha city. return
IL io Cl,Hn on Thursday.
AT William Seymour. who has hem
visiting his h-clhcv Mr. EImuuI Ssv-
u3ou-. returned to New YORK Saturday.
the COLI Club hcI3 an iuta VISITING tour
rzrurnt 2sterr huuaeet spectators at
UeIr links a Edison oa New ears day.
Mr. ans Mrs Chester Tho-re auf chill
drcn eNpae, go leave tav santa Barbara
next Wcuk. where thes wll spend tae win
tev.
Ni- Charles $. Reeves has N-ea ser
CH~ly iudtsno-rt .0r srt raj DAYS hsv-
inx heea 1oaaue4 to has hoLFe slace Sgn-
Nr James CUteon came Down s-a-, So
atlIe Goa Tuesday to sscnG NsR Years
day AS tac g4est OF Air. ans AIRS F.aak
case.
Nr rAa~ls- Foster. who has hscr spend
,rs tae .-.ic@Fs ia Tacoma returned to
&srast. Wis. ou saturday. where DE a.-
ycuds C.lse-.
TIE teachers eE the Arr.a VIZ, SEW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
Mr.. sauerherrin = Position.

PullaQeipnla Press
Speaker Reed cannot refrain from tok-
ing and poking fun at people. even If no
does hold the second highest place in the
government, so far as power is concern
ed. He has been having a good deal Of
fun out of the work OF preparing the COM
mittees OF the house. despite the worry
that always attaches TO such work. The
other day Mr.. Sauerherring, one OF the
new members from Wisconsin. called upon
the speaker at the latter's invitation to
indicate what committees he would like
TO serve on. Mr. Reed did not wait for
the congressman to speak, but upon the
announcement of the latter's peculiar
name, he said, in that rasping down East
voice of his: II presume you would ma
turally prefer to serve on the committee
on merchant marine and fisher.es?" Mr..
Sauerherring enjoyed the joke on his name
as much as any one and the probabilities
are that he will find himself well placed
when the committees are announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
Mrs. Seymour's Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Seymour gave a
charming dinner Thursday evening. The
soft light Of many candles lent most be-
coming glow TO the faces OF the guests.
and was brilliantly reflected In the hand
some cut glass and silver with which the
dining table was loaded. Covers were laid
for: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Seymour. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Lockwood. Miss Kershaw.
Miss RIGGS. Miss Griggs. Miss Burnett. OF
Seattle: Mr.. william Seymour. Mr.. 7. w.
Enos Mr.. Paul J. Frans!on. Mr.. William
T. Best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

Little Falls. Jan. 4.-SpeciaL.-A watch
night social was given by the scholars OF
the Cowlitz Bend school district at their
school house last Tuesday evening, anu il
was well attended. The evening was
passed with spelling matches. games and
other various anusements. One enjoy
feature OF the evening was huge bon
fire that the scholars had in front Of the
building. near the river bank. They all
enjoyed a night never 10 he forgotten. AS
the old year died out and the new year
came in they each meandered their steps
hcmeward. wishing each other a Happy
New Year.
A watch night party was also given In
town by Mr.. and Mrs. John Meter. at
their residence. to a large number OF
their friends. The evening was spent in
games and music.
On New Years evening ball was given
al the Little Falls hotel, and was well at
tended. Dancing was kept up until late
hour. At midnight delicious repast was
served in the dining room. and was en-
joyed by all present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
Iadie-, Musical Clnh Concert.

The Ladies' Musical Club rendered the
following excellent programme at a con-
cert given by them in Chickering hail.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock:
Troisieme Meditation, opus 17....A Jucli
Mrs. N. II. Opie.
Little Heart. Observation-Disclosures. Bishop
Mrs. 4. =. Dantrick-
Berceusc. opus 2S; Jolstring, opus II.
....-.--...... 800 -.IfIes
Miss Stoolfre.
'In Dreamiand' ............. Charles Denee
Mrs. j.. II. Miller.
The Lost Chord" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sullivan
Miss Cummings, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Man
ming, Mrs. Joy.
At the conclusion OF the musical part of
the programme tea was served by the So
cial committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

on Friday evening Miss Kershaw gave an
informal dance IN honor OF Miss Burnett Of
Seattle. The rooms were very prettily dec
GRATED and delicious supper served about
midnight IL was ore OF the most delight
fll affairs Of the season. Among those
present were: Miss Bass. Miss Rowe. Miss
Riggs. Miss TilllnEhast. Miss Apologize.
Miss Thomas. Miss Rice. Miss Mabel Rowe.
Mr.. John s. Baker Mr.. Morton Ramsdeu.
Mr. T ". Enos. Mr.. c. W. Mum. Or
Grant $. Hicks. Mr.. Frank Caldwell. Mr.
Frank Clark. Mr.. William Sternberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

s,ob,r0 sh Jan. s.-Speciai-The ladies'
~ ,ba n gave a leap year bail New
We II ght ~ Cathcart hall. About
se,srtv- e couples joined in the grand
-,s~.b Al continued dancing long after
49,, 49,. az OF ise7 had ceased 20 10. The
49, a genuine leap year party, TIE
I91Ies : ,oslug partners and conducting
al the q ais.
~ 'or5lne Nonaay evening Those
-, II re: Miss Robertson Aiiss Rear,
Sftss Ia III rear Mss Ehie Rear. Miss Ho.-
- Afivs HI Villains. Mss EestaL 81 - Lord.
a. - ~. Dir. Crook. Alr. Leslie Paok-
al AZ III ioyIe, Sir. Stewart, Mr. Thurss-
ing 90
Mss lls Saly, o ! U --aii%s : 40 --1a
seao vs. III ng Mrs. T. c. Allen, has re-
-Ylruss - ne
nergae az the friends % Mr.. william
rsro,,or n rDr.sed Inn a. h1s home IN the
Tbfrt ~ Tuesday night. AFR. Proctor
sha~ffv - 10 enter the state university
- MS d as IN the nature OF farewell
Ax. "a 1st- AIR. Hewitt M. Mckay,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
POsT-CHEIsTMAs "LINEs.n

1t was the morning after Christmas and
the boy was breaking toys.
! begged him to desist and come out into
the sunshine.
But he-he wrinkIed his face. And he
cried.
NO will not Gomez
And he continued his work OF destruction
-After Stephen Crane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

Or. Grant 5. Hicks entertained informal
~ on Wednesday afternoon N his charm
ing Little fat In the s.. Heiens ia a man
ner appropriate 20 New Years day His
guests were: Mrs L. il. Manning. Mrs
David r. Brown. Miss Burnett, Miss ker-
shaw. Miss BASS. Capt Panton, Mr..
Wheeler and DR. A. G. Hicks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

~ and Mrs. ". w. McGeorge, Mr.. and
- c. p. Brown. MIR. and Mrs. c. Z.
al cite, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. Carrigan.
n. and Mrs. George ". Meagher. Judge
ndG Mrs J. G.. McClintoa. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
IN am Bell, Mr. and Mrs Is. C Keller,
rr and Mrs. Z. H. Stanley. Mr.. and
- II. s. Baliou. Air. and Mrs. II. Shelp-
ar Mr.. and Mrs. L. Williams. Mr.. and
Irsy a. l.. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
III NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hansen, Mr..
nd0 Mrs c. E. StakemIIer. Mr..
nd1 Mrs. p. j. Williams. Ar.
nd n Mrs. w. c. Burnside. Mr..
naS Mrs. ". L. Marqasrdt. Mr.. and
Irs Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. McDougal. Mr..
nd Mrs. Otto Shields. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Iufrt Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Michel.
rr. q md Mrs. +. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Viii m Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II Full
r, N r. and Mrs. L. T. Haynes. Mr.. and
frs George c. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. "A ckok. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Flowers,
Ir. nd Mrs. B. T. Supth, Mrs. Dodge.
Irs Il Worthley, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Stew
RI n rs. Bowman, Mrs. Cfoldwater. Mrs.
-osst Mrs. Pickett. Miss Fitzsimmons.
flss Love, Miss Taylor, Miss Raymond,
fiss LAllesburg, of Seattle: Mss Cook,
Tiss Troy, Miss Elliot, Miss Burrows,
'jss Wagner, Miss Anderson. OF Seattle;
Iiss srandon, Miss Ware, Miss Crooks,
fiss FULLER. Miss Crosby. Miss Brown.
ffss Whittier. Miss Fisher. Miss Pitts,
Iiss 7uptil, Mr.. Z. III. Hatch, Mr.. ". X.
lark& Mr.. E. A. Fitzhenry, Mr.. J. c.
arstX rs. Mr.. Benton Esnbree. Mr.. George
lme4 MI. a sumner Mr.. II. Nhlte, Mr..
[. C.& Miller, Mr.. *. A. Grimes, Mr.. W.
Iillerf Mr. Roy McClnton. MI. kay NC
1inta a, Mr.. NJ Fisher Mr.. ". Ware,
Fr ieorge Gale, Mr. C. Stanley Mr..
cora Meagher. Mr.. A. GoIdwater, MIR.
Z. ~ Van Allen. Mr. Thad Wagner. Mr..
81 Hurnes Mr.. r. Richardson. Mr.. +.
SCI vers, Mr. j. Haswell, Mr.. C. Morse,
Tr. ohm Beh. MIR. c. Haswell and Mr..
Cole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

bert. were lat home on New Years az
ternoon from 4 until O'Clock at MISS
Holgaxe's home az III South q street
Mrs Hugh c. Wallace, accompanied by
her children. viii leave for Washington
CITY on Monday, where she VIII remain
the greater part OF the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

]. FranssoIi, DR.. O. S. Hicks, Mr.. Charles
Herald. Dir. Philip Anderson. Mr.. ". Cor
don Cornett. Mr.. DeIbert Young. Mr. Wal
ter Harvey. sr. Charles Warner. Mr.
William T. Best. Dr. A @. Hicks. Mr.
Thomas V. Tyler. Mr.. Morgan TIliing-
hast, Mr.. Wheeler. OF Hongkong. China;
Mr.. J. NJ Ferris, 5r-. Mr.. ". p. PrtchaTd,
Mr. William SEYMOUR. Mr.. u. Hawkes..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

lie 4FEs ts-%
with gaieties
galore. q / q
and young and
middle a & c d
have trod a
measure, state
ly or otherwise
generally 9th
erwise, for In
foruaiity has
been the key
note Of most OF
the entertain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

nnents given. The weather on the "noie
has been most obliging aud everything has
tended to make every one feel IL Was 10 Dc
q Happy New Year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
No Thanks Due.

Judge.
Hostess TO Logan, 6 years old, who is
taking dinner with them)-Why, Logan,
You say they don't ask blessing a your
house? You don't thank the Lord for
what YOU have 10 eat?
Logan-We don't have to. We pay for
what we get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
In TOWNS NEAR By.
How Society Babe Welcome to
the Happy New Year.
The FIRST LEAP YEAR DANCES.
Notable Events 1t Tacoma, Olympia,
Everett, anohomisn and Fort
BIaksley.

Tacoma, jan L-speciaL-The giddy
butterflies of Tacoma society have had
nothing 10 complain of IN the past seven
days. a. each moment has been aiiec oy
some social festivity. Tacoma has NOT
bean SO gay for months, and has begun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

Mr. Mckinney. Mr.. Clenans and Mr.. Lain
held New Years reception az the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Plaskett on New
Years Gay.