davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

MIDDLEsEX BANKING CO.-subscribed M capital, $800,0 GOO. Paid in, $G0O,0 GOO. Issues per cent Debenture Bonds of $10O, ,$200, $25C S500, $1 ,O00 and 5000, which are by statut lawful investments for IIust Funds in the state. L. D. SANFORD. Agent. r Bishop Block. Bridgeport. Con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-24

forfeiture of such lease and posses
sion of the lot or lots, and a lien for
the overdue rental shall be enforced
against the improvement as other
judgment liens are enforced, and
judgment shall also be rendered in
favor of such nation for all costs in
the suit.
SEC. 10. That said town COM
missioners shall make new appraise-
Eients on such town lots and impose
new ground rentals at the end of
each ten years, and oftener if requir-
ed by the secretary of the interior.
Such new appraisements and ground
rental shall be made in the same
manner and for like considerations
as provided in section three of this
act. All vacancies in said board
shall be filled by the same power
that made the original appointment.
SEC. 16. That the board of town
commissioners provided for in this
act may exempt from ground rental
a sufficient amount of land in or near
such town for cemetery purposes and
such lots inside of such towns upon
which to erect churches, public
school buildings, or buildings for the
purpose of education or charity, and
also shall exempt from ground rental
all property used or occupied under
former act of congress.
SEC. II. That nothing in this act
shall in any way impair or lessen the
fee title of the tribe in the soil upon
which town are located and the lots
leased as herein provided, but the
same title that now exists in the
tribe shall remain and be the same
as il no townsite commission had
been created or lots leased under
this act, and the lessee shall acquire
no title whatever, except the right
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-24

s.ch board, the other two members
herein provided for shall have power
to make such appraisements and
perform all other duties relative
thereto; and in any case n majority
OF such board shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of bust
ness.
SEC. 2l. That when any such
town has been laid on and plated,
as provided in section twelve, IL
there be two hundred or more resi-
dents therein, they may proceed, by
petition TO the United States dis
trict court in the district in which
said town is located, to have the
slme incorporated as provided for
in chapter twenty-nine OF Mansfield's
Digest OF the statutes OF Arkansas,
and such town government, when
so authorized and organized, shall
possess all OF the powers and exer-
else all of the rights Of similar town
governments in said State OF Arkan-
sas: Provided, That such town
government shall in no case have
any authority TO impose upon or
levy any tax against any lands in
said town: Provided further, That
ali improvements upon lands situat-
ed in such towns, shall be deemed
and considered personal property
for all purposes Of such town govern
ments. All male inhabitants Of such
townsites over the age Of twenty-one
years, who have resided therein for
more than six months prior to any
election held under the provisions OF
said chapter twenty-nine of Mans
fields Digest, shall be qualified
voters, at such election.
soprting goods at @. NJ. YarbsouEh
& Co. is-iwk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-24

or use and occupancy for and dur
ing the life of his or her lease.
SEC. Is. That said board may, in
iis discretion, extend the exterior
limits of any town which may be
plated and lots leased, as provided
for in this act, when it may become
necessary, in their judgment, for the
further growth Of such town, and
the addition shall be plated in the
same manner as the original town
and lots appraised and leased in the
same manner and upon like terms
and conditions as the original town.
When such addition includes i'm
provements made or owned by the
citizens of the nation OF the tribe in
whose territory such addition is
located, said board shall appraise
the same, which appraisement shall
be paid for by the nation or tribe in
which such town is located.
SEC. 10. That the compensation
of said board shall be fixed by the
secretary of the interior, not TO ex-
ceed five-dollars for each day actual
ly engaged; the per diem of the
member appointed by the tribe shall
be paid out of the treasury of such
tribe, the other two to be paid by
the United States. The compensa-
ton OF the employees of such board
shall be fixed by the secretary Of the
interior and paid by the United
States; and 10 carry out the pro-
visions of this act the sum Of ten
thousand dollars is hereby appro-
priated, out of any money in the
treasury of the United States not
otherwise appropriated.
. SEC. 20. That if any tribe shall
/ fail or refuse, within one year after
the passage OF this act, to give their
c 1sent and to appoint a member OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-24
DIsGRACEFUL CONDUCT.
Tae ~ss In which = Gainesville Nsn Dis
turbed RsHaIous worshIp. ne YES
Drunk and Contributed hIa Bottle.

Policemen Davidson and Anglin
arrested and placed in the county
jail yesterday a drunken man for
disturbing religious worship AZ the
Salvation Army hall. IL - said that
the fellow went into the ball during
religious services beastly drunk and
conducted himself in a very uube-
coming manner. He attempted 10
reply TO the Minister who was con
Quoting the meeting and when the
hat was passed around for collection
he drew a bottle OF whisky from his
pocket and endeavored TO place IL in
the hat. If such Is the case he
should be made TO work on the
county road gang for q few months.
The man who goes TO church for the
purpose Of disturbing people who are
engaged in religious exercises should
be punished to the fulless extent Of
the law. There can be no excuse
for such conduct. The law does not
require any one TO attend church,
but IL does require people who attend
to conduct themselves in \ decent
and orderly manner. IL they do not
they should suffer the extreme
penalties of the law. A man who
win 20 TO any religious gathering
and wantonly disturb christian peo-
pie in their devotional exercises Il
altogether too much depraved 10 be
permitted TO run at large.
vile Register
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-24

soprting goods at G. NJ. YarbrouEh
& Co. is-iwk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

TIE WASHINGTON State Society. sons OF
The American Revolution. viii hold TIER
annual meeting and banquet AZ TIE Fal-
uter-Gran1 hotel February - TIE society
numbers nearly 10 members now.
A number OF the bssds OF the young Get
give leap year party AZ the queen anne
club house tomorrow night that promises
To be a pretty affair. Elgnfy tnsItAtioDs
have been sent OIL. and responses nave
been received from nearly ali
In the ultra fashionable set the ey-rss OK
the coming week VIII be the seTfnsan gwen
Nv the coftiiaon club. but which VIII D.
managed by the ladies' The Jernan viii
be led by Miss sgrszse. VINO has arranged
several handsome and catchy HS19sr Ias
affair viii take place Al ProseD nan on
Monday night. and VIII re ancofiffaohAy
smart The First Regiment orchestra VIII
furnish the fxssssic.
On Friday night the cadets OF the Fns-
versffy Of Washington VIII give sa1et
1evess ~ the arnory OF the university
that rroTrs SEES 10 eclipse af1yinifg gwen this
season in paint Of elegance and cornpssTe-
ness The Third street and Suburban lire
wfn run frasiers on a slftesn-Er3nute SER
vice the Last car leaving the university
nj / o.eiossag. Coy. and Mrs. McGraw
win be r,rszsenf. and also large
number OF prominent Tacoma society peo-
pie. The pafr0nesSes for the occasion vii
be. Mrs. Mcfsraw, Mrs. Harrington. Mrs.
~ z A.nsworth. Mrs. FREQ Wing. Mrs.
Fred etirneoFs. Mrs. II. q. Henry and Mrs.
John L. HAYDEN The First Regiment or
eAextra will furnish the music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

rscitarioDs. there we're duets By Mrs Wal
lace and Mrs Summer and by Miss Netue
SahIinger and Msss Lena Barnett TIE
Thrzsher boys orchestra gave scrne good
music Mr.. Fzlconer contributed SOLO
and Mr. Ross ard Mr. Gardner duet
Delicious coffee and cake were served
Few. J. c. King OF Vancouver. Is 10 ce-
liver lecture next Wednesday under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society or The
Baptist church descriptive OF . tour
through Scotland.
NJ. and Mrs Vernon entsxtained few
friends on Monday evening In honor OF Dr..
and Mrs. Lyle. In addition 20 whom there
were present Mrs. A K Delaney, Mrs.
Kate Delaney Terrill, Mr. and Mrs Power.
Mr. and Mrs. Bronson. Dr.. and ArA HAr-
ris.
Mrs. Frank Hurd. Of la Conner. has
been visiting friends In Everett
A very amusing valentine social was
given at the Presbyterian church Friday
evening.
Miss Hanefa e. Wood, OF Seattle. was IN
the city last week to attend the party OF
the Snsokestack Club as the guest OF Miss
Marie Young.
A pie social was given az the Methodist
church on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Havercroft is recovering from
o serious illness.
Miss Wood. of Seattle, was the guest Of
Capt. Fairbairn's family this week
Mrs. Frederick Pettibone. Of Fairhaven.
Is spending a few days in Everett. the
guest OF Mrs. C. p. Thomas.
Mr.. Frank II. Folsom arrived here this
week from California
Winners Of prizes at the masquerade on
Wednesday were: First prize, silver water
pitcher. best sustained character, Miss
Lizzie Riggs. Bridget and the baby. sec
ond prize. silver cake basket, Mrs. HUI
1.-The yacht Defender" third prize, mir
ror. Miss Creesee: fourth prize, silver tea
set. Miss Mae Marshall. character. Paddy.
the husband OF Bridget fifth prize, an
album. John Goidthorpe. representing
Puget Sound uaiiworks; sixth, toilet set,
John Montgomery. a Continental costume.
seventh. jewel case, Miss Nondungen. "oid
lady eighth. pickle dish, Thomas Grow,
"a woman In boomers ninth. salt end
pepper set. Edward Ryan, Cripple Creek
victim tenth. dustpan and brush. Miss
Houle. "fower girl" eleventh, cuff and
collar box. Alex Evoy. ''cowboy;" twelfth.
pair OF kid gloves and box TO best lady
dancer. Miss Julia Cium; thirteenth.
whisk broom and holder, best gentleman
dancer. Charles Merrill; fourteenth.
handkerchief case. Lou SahIinger. a
bum The prizes were contributed by
Mr. j. ]. Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Mr. John /. Hopkins Is recruiting at Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W Caesar returned Mon
day from Portland
Mrs. r. J. Lane. OF Everett. IS visiting at
the Rochester hotel
Mr. f. ". Costello arrived last Tuesday
from visit TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson have moved TO
North wenfy-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown enter
tained charmingly at cards last evening
The Friday Cineh Club was entertained
by the president. Mrs. John III. Scott. last
week.
Rev. L. n Hallock and wife left Tues
day for Oakland, Cal. TO De gone seEerai
weeks.
Miss Luna p. Confare arrived home from
San Francisco last Monday with Mrs T.
u. Crandall.
Mrs. william Kinsey entertained few
friends at cards Friday evening at so2 Ia
coma avenue.
Mrs. Harrison G.. Foster IS enjoying a
visit from her father. Col. Hart Gibson, OF
Louisville, Ky.
The death of Mr.. II. Cranston Potter was
a great shock to the social circles or this
city. and the sympathy of the entire COM
rnunify is sincere for the bereaved wife ana
little family. The Valentine bail, waicn
was TO have been given. was abandoneo
out of respect 10 Mrs Potter, who has been
closely connected with the arrangements,
and prominent in all social affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Port Townsend society.

Port Townsend. Feb. IA-Speclal.--One OF
the most enjoyable social affairs ever held
in Port Townsend was the Elks' social and
bah held here on Tuesday night under the
auspices OF Port Townsend Lodge. No. 81.
h. T. q. T.. Members OF the lodge had
spared neither labor nor expense In the
preparations for the event. and its success
amply repaid them FOR their expenditure Of
time and money. Il was attended by Port
Townsend's best citizens, as well by
persons OF social note from Seattle, Taco
ma. Victoria and Portland The ball was
held Ia Red Men hall. which had been
EorgeoEsly decorated for the occasion. The
walls were draped with flags and bunting
which were trimmed with ivy and ferns.
The orchestra platform was raised
from tbs floor and fairly en-
bedded in framework covered with
everSreens, Ivy and ferns. all set
OF with California Gala lilies which
had heen presented 10 the lodge with the
compliments Of Mrs. LANCE. OF san Fran
cisco mother OF Charles ". and Willie n
LANCE, members OF this lodge. a beauft-
fal feature Of the decorations were seven
large pairs OF elks' horns fastened 10 the
walls. the tips OF the horns being ligntei
with electricity The music was furnished
~ the First Regiment band. OF Seattle.
Refreshments we're served during the nighs
tn the upper Rail. and dancing was In
dulged ia TIL clock in the morning
Among those present were. Mr. and AFs.
LznGsS. Air. and Mrs LyaiI. Mr.. and Mrs
PlurnTne-. Mr.. ana Mrs Trapeur. Mr.. ard
Mrs Robert Hail. Air. and Mrs BioTdi. Ar.
and Mrs l. p. Hastings. Mr.. ard Mrs
Mutty. AT. and Mrs. Hsnernan, AE- and
Mrs y. IL Hal. Mr. and Mrs v. ID Wye
kofT. Mr.. and Mrs strong. Dir. and Airs.
Steiner. Ar. and A4rs. Hunt MIR. and Ars-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Tho MtnsIrrIs.

A has been predicted. the Ladies' min.
strei show viii certainly eclipse all form
er efforts in this line. The chorus. which
has been most efficiently trained nv Mrs. Z,
r. Xahriskie, viii - strengthened by the
addition or several meas voices. and led
~ that excellent director. Mr.. n. X. Sic
vens. There viii - a number Of old fav-
orites given. and several bright new songs
introduced which are bound 70 bring down
the house. A feature ~ especial beauty
will be the solo and ladies' quarteffe A.
rangement OF the Alabama Coon" IN
which new voices are 20 be heard. arl
the catchy aud musical ballad "IAnrer
Longer. Loo" Mrs. F. u. Crandal IN ner
irresistible song and dance needs No intro
ductioa % Tacoma Or Seattle audiences
and the ladies have also secured the ser
Nices ~ two famous bone and tambo Ar
fists n addition % the exceptionally riev.r
amateurs Who already have been chosen
There Is every Indication that tosrer-eo,
evening Viii Sc a crowded house. y he,
the curtain IS guug I'D on the greatest
show GA earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

FRIDAY afternoon N3ss Blanche NarDan-
ali entertained = party 81 Young laFex a.
4 aeiiEntful ssfTe 81 csnch. ore young rsa,
wAs favored wtfh a. Invitation. ard e-sax-
"a ire unique distinction highly. The f7g4es
iuVigsl were. Miss Bass Mss Baker Aftex
Mansaa. Mss TilhaEaast Mss Hsxse,
MlSs NorAees. aIlss REEVE. Miss Waite Af5ss
ksrshsw MS felsmater. Mss Ferris.
Mss CiArthsl f'errtss. Mss Paddock Ntfsx
f9arence Paddock Mss tFefA~9aks sffss
Ethel Hoihrooke. Ms Little Miss Resea-
Mis- FoTsvths. Miss RiErs. Miss C~lgv~
Miss Seymour. Mss Jessie seymour ans
~ Re..s.ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

The Rayest dance yet OF all the gay
dances held al the Mason library was that
given by a number OF society girls Tues
day night. The leap year idea was car
ried out 20 the uttermost. and the stern
er sex were enthusiastic In their verdict
OF an elegant time Those who attended
were; MI aad Mrs. J. Tenant Steeh. Mr.
and AIRS Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs Howard JOS
lyn Mr. and Mrs. George Browne. Mr.
and Mrs.sJ. NJ. Winsiow. Mr. and and Mrs.
Jack High. Mr.. and Mrs. James Oberteuf-
fer. Mrs stephen Hoihrooke. Mrs. Riley.
OF Seattle: Miss Paddock. Miss Florence
Paddock. Miss Little. Miss Underwood.
Miss Baker. Miss HoibrOoke, Miss Ethel
Ffoihrooke. Miss Stesh. Miss Rector. Miss
Josephine Rector. Miss Thomas. Miss say
mour. Miss Jessie Seymour. Miss Della
mater. Miss Ferriss. Miss Clarihei Ferriss.
Miss Cover. Miss Hayden. Miss Nicholson.
Mr. Eagan Mr. Prichar3. Mr. Bowen. Mr..
Hnggin. Mr.. Ellis. Mr. Stewart Mr. Hol-
brooke. Mr.. W. A. Bun. Mr. Fransioll.
Mr.. Clifton. Mr.. Goodwin. OF Seattle: Mr.
Warner. Mr. Rowe. Mr.. Cover. Mr. Han.
Mr. Brown. Or. Gran and DIR. Curl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

The Arxt banquet ever given IN the state
by the Daughters Of the Revolution VIII
BE- held on Saturday. the I'd. a. the colon
iaI residence OF Mrs c. ". Gr5ggx. the re-
gent OF Mary Ball Chapter. A most inter-
ezting and enjoyable occasion Is assured.
the arrangements being In the hands OF the
following committees: Nusfc-Ars. e s
Sherman. Mrs r. p. Haskell. Mrs. Frank
Allyn. I1terary-Mrs- Jane Harvey. Mrs
John staIlcup. Mrs. John Parker. Decor
atson-Mrs- r. r. Jacobs. Mrs r. @. Hud-
son. Mrs. Foster. Miss Brown. Refresh
ments-Mrs. r. p. Lehman. Aru- Grlsgs.
Mrs staIEcup, Mrs. Haskell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
In TOWNS NEAR By.
How Society Enjoyed the Last
Week Before Lent
EVENTS OF ST. VALENTINES DAY
The Ladies' Ministries at Tacoma
Olympia. Port Townsend and
Everett society.

Tacoma, Feb. Iss-Speclal--Tne week
Just preceding Lent IL always one OF social
activity and the past has been 10 excep-
ton 70 the rule. Every day has had Us
I'll Of engagements. and socisty's de-
voices have been fully occupied There II
always q fsverish anxiety to crowd all
the gsysty OF a season into the last two
weeks. and 50, what with the extra work
OF the two coming entertainments and the
many parties given. there has been little
time for breathing spells. and society at
large viii be quite content 10 don sack
cloth and ashes for = season Of rest and
uai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Nrz. Prtchart. Mrs Post. Nrr- Stuart
Rice. Mrs Sears. Mrs- Snow. Mrs. To1s,
Mrs. Thomas. Mira Sprzgue. Mrs riggs.
Mr.. Wagner. Mrs waksson. Mrs Ia
hrfskse. Mss Wallace On Friday the
iafsies invited were. Mrs Alter, Mrs Brown
Mrs. Bull Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs.. Case,
Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs Caesar. Mrz. Foster.
Mrs Eaton. Mrs.. Oakez. Mrs Martin. Mrs-
Hiscock. Mrs. Everett Grfgzs. Mrs Mel
bourne Bailey. Mrz. William Bowen. Mrs
Tho-8e. Mrs Tcusey. Mrs. Watson, Mn
Fdrnu-i Seymour. Miss Rowe Miss
Thomas and Miss Derrsckson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Mr.. WI rio. E.n,ert,,ns

Ms VIII Rec gasa tvs very seuchts,,s
card PARTIES on Thureeav ana p-sss, :,
her charming cafrEge On North y stvaet
TIE guests Thursday we're Ms An4er-
sen. Nns bailfY, M hsHl-. Mrs Brfsr-
mar. Ms George Browne. Nf~s faax6t
Rrown. M iNslpTat. Mrs Causpass A.
nrrFssksor. Mrs. FfafncoeEe M FfRt>b
Mr. Iockg 49,. Atrs kfer sgrs Ne
nsng. Nrs, Mtiser. Mrs Msyset Ms. Hursev
Mrs. Parsons. Ars. tsEkestez, AIRS. Prise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Mr. Clarence e Anable snd Miss Sarah
Earxess. daughter Of ". Z Burgess
were married al the Burgess home. 81
Tweufy-sfsh avenue. Wednesday evening.
Rev. W. r Fora. pastor OF Grace IL h
1furcs. officiating. Miss Burgess has Keen
to- orgauist for the EDyDrth League for
some tIrne. and In very prominent In church
circles. The couple Eiil leave on sunday
might for Perfisa1. where Ar. Anabis has
taken = position in the railroad Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Mr. Glenn Irving Pierce and Mrs Ezsphs-
mia u. Fsnnersn. both Of Ballard. were
married 81 the residence q the officiating
minister, Jofan r. Damon 80 Fifth avenue,
Seattle. Wednesday afternoon, February
J5 They we're accompanied by Mr. AM
Mrs. John L. James. from Ballard. saa
several other friendz were n att@ndznce
nj the cere us0ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

TryorI TffEATrR-Charics PsafseN
prom. Nose Goldsmith. Mgr. wa
ton St. between Second ana -,
Meek OF Monday, Jan u. fnu
,,esrancs OF the Eastern magnet
sus Aignon- First appearancs -
b Girard. grofesque comedi.n, ~
Bloom. English songstress. ps.~ sefiv
living half lady: Edwin X sxssfs
a.. T.avver" Ttvoii Stock Comp
Admissson i0c. Reserved ssAn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

suus~u,ert. ara q. . Isss hour. after visrs-
Ing the bride and groom an Xmas u ga
fortune. the guests took fasar ieess
and Ars- Knowles VIII maze SSlsi4s D1sA
xfzes. future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Gricgx, Theater Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Everett Griggs. Miss Grggs.
Mrs ]. @. Van Marser. Jr., Mr.. IL s.
Griggs, Mr.. T. w. Enos and Mr. Mum
formed a theater party to hear Marie
Wainwright Tuesday night in Daughters
OF Eve"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Mr. and Mrs p @. Fisher gave . pleas
ant party THURSDAY evening az their home
on South L street The game was seven
and a half. and the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs r. u. Butzer. Mfr. and Mrs. Emory
White Mr.. and Mrs. George LAWYER, Mr..
aud Mrs c. c. Cowden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fisher. Mr.. W. Fisher, Miss Cole
and Mr.. r. 3. Cole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

The wiiwfater concert OF the Ladies'
Musical Club viii be given Tuesday even
ing In Chickerfng hall. and promises 10
uphold the standard of excellence hither-
TO maintained by the club. The pro-
grararne is a choice one, and music-iovers
are anticipating the event with pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Dancing Party for Miss Waite.

The spacious home OF Mr. and Mrs. ID.
X Stevens was the scene of a brilliant
party Thursday evening. Mrs. Stevens
having issued invitations in honor OF her
sister. Miss Waite. The long parlors were
filled until a late hour with a bevy OF
beautifully gowned girls and gay gallants.
all enjoying the happy occasion 10 the
fullest Mrs. r. W. Snow and Miss Waite
assisted the host and hostess In receiving
the guests. Miss Waite appearing most
charming In a sea green gown with err
mine and lace and silver bands used ef-
fectiyely as trimming. The guests were
Mr and Mrs. George s. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. George White. Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Mllliken. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Griggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Morley
jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Tiiling-
hast, Mrs. David +. Brown. Miss Baker.
Miss Bass. Miss Bowen, Miss Deiameter,
Miss perickson. Miss Dewey. Miss Durgin.
Miss Evans. Miss Ferriss. Miss Claribei
Ferriss. Miss Cover. Miss Griggs. Miss
Hall. Miss Holhrooke, Miss Ethel Hol-
brooke, Miss kershaw. Miss Little. Miss
Mcdonald. Miss Munson. Hiss Riggs. Miss
Rowe. Miss Mabel Rowe. Miss Seymour.
Miss Jessie Seymour. Miss Thomas. Miss
Tlilinghast. Miss Wallace. Mr.. Ramsdeli
Mr. Charles Anderson, Mr. Philip Ander-
son. Mr.. Baker. Mr., Best. Mr.. Bradley, Mr.
Griggs. Mr.. Wallace. Mr.. Hosmer, Mr.
George Walker. Mr.. Robert Walker. Mr.
John Walker. Mr.. Dakin. DR.. Dewey. Mr..
Enos. Mr.. MUM. Mr.. Loyeday. MFR. Riggs.
Mr. Stacey, Mr. Fransioli. Mr. f. w. Bull
Mr.. W. \. Bull, Mr.. George Brooke. Mr.
Jack Browne Mr.. Grant s. Hicks. Mr. A.
c.. Hicks, Mr.. Stemherg. Mr. Ellis. Mr. Cliff
ton. Mr.. Hacker. Mr.. Montgomery Mr.
Goodwin. OF Seattle: Mr.. Herald. and Of
ficers OF the United States ship Patterson