davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Taooma sociefy Notes.

Mrs. 3. J. Hall Is visiting friends In e.
lensburg.
Mr.. J. A. Msckellar Is resticating on
Lake Cheian.
N $ Rigs is at home from q visit with
Seattle friends
Mr.. Clarence Van II. King. Of Everett,
- visiting Mr.. Robert c. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Tho-ne are a
home after sotourn at BanH b. c.
Miss Stella Apologize is the guest Of
Mrs. L. ID. Campbell for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Raillee ard FAM
mer.
Miss Julia Chamberlain of Milwaukee.
= ne guest OF Mr.. and Mira S. j. Max
AIRS. sturrock. of Hs.era. Mont. r. VS.
ting her sisters. Mrs Jackson ana Mrs.
The Misses Ingersog have returned TO
their home for the vacation from Wash
Ilgton City. where they have been In
school.
A feature of the ten al Mrs. Prichari's
was the announcement OF Miss Alice Halls
engagement 10 Mr.. y. +. ketchum. OF The
DAileg. Or.
Mr.. Frank Allyn. jr.. Alec Hosmer.
Charles Foster and John AcDanieis left
thursday for Allyn. 10 enjoy few days
hunting and fishing.
Mrs L. f. Post and Mrs. David Els
worth Brown left last week for Seattle.
where they viii spend few days before
returning to Hongkong.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edward S. Hail are enter
tanning. Mr.. W. A. Worden the Misses
Paddock and Mrs. w. c. b Graham this
week at their cottage in Paradise valley.
Mr.: Prescott Sawyer has just purchased
the beautiful schooner yacht Josephine.
and Is having her thoroughly oyerhauled
preparatory % making some extended
cruises on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Olympia society.

Olympia. July fi.-Speciai-On wednes-
day las, Miss Gertie Taylor, daughter OF
City Marshal Frank Taylor. was married
90 b, X Bush or Bay Center. Pacific
county. The ceremony took place at II
a. m. DR.. G.. w. Hays officiating. The
groom Is a son OF Representative Bush. OF
Pacific county. The newly married couple
was the recipient OF many beautiful pres
ents- Those present were. Dr. and Mrs
W. @. M HAYS. Mr. and Mrs Frank Tay-
ior. Mr.. ana Mrs Z. n. CrandaN. Mr.. ana
Airs. ID. W. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Bush. Mr. and Mrs d. e crandall. Mrs.
+. Swan. Mrs. X. Miller. Miss Josie II
Bush. Miss Della Terpening. Miss Jessie
II. candali. Mr.. F. E. Taylor Mr.. L. Z.
Bush. Mr.. S. II. Matthews. Mr.. NJ C.
Crandall, Mr.. frnA A. CranSiall. Mr. Mon
roe x. Miller. Mr.. Free n. Teter. Mr.. We'd
Taylor.
A reception was rendered the teachers
attending the Thursfon county teachers
institute on Tuesday evening Recltatsons
were rendered by Mss Edna Robertson.
Mss Myrtle Brown and Miss Kathryn
Windle Harnly. The Corduroy Mandolin
and Guitar Club. the Harmony orchestra
and Sons or Veterans 0uarteste furnished
music Mayor Aver delivered an address
% welcome 70 the teachers on behalf az
the city. and Prot. Hawes. OF the Olympia
schools. responded. The teachers are hav-
Ing a very profitable session. and have
listened 20 two SPLENDID lectures one on
THURSDAY night ~ Mr. II. Wagner. and
one on Friday night by Joaquin Mliier
Me- c. J. Prftcsara ard Wife arrived
here from Michigan on Monday, a little
late for the eecention In their homer. bat
nsversheless made weicorns BY numerous
frgsnsfs.
Kiss Reth fauxhton IS = cues; at the
res8 aence Of Gov. McGiVaw.
Mr.. George u. EyaGs and family r.
turned on Monday from trip east o. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
R~Ilinrnan bay society.

whatcorn July u--Special-Tas arnusl
Installation OF officers OF Sunset Lodge.
No. II, Knights OK Pythsas. THURSDAY
evening, was made the occasion OF de-
urhtfui reception 10 Mai ]. J. Weissn D.
burger, grand chancellor OF the state. The
officers Installed were. c. c., ]. N Seloyi
V. c., T. s. Hamilton. prelate. c. / Roth;
IL OF W., ]. Il Sargent, NJ. al A.. y. Al.
Beard: I. c., William Cox; o. G., n II.
wyckoff: VI. or F.. Il r. Markieys M OF
E., e. A. Berens; K of r. & s, J. N
Hit An excellent progr ANNE was then
carried out under the direction OF roast
master John II. Sargent
Officers OF Whatcom Lodge. No. 81. l.
O. 0. F., were initiated Monday even
ing by Deputy District Grand Master ID.
McCush. as follows. George Spencer. ~.
G.: ]. L Durbtn. P. c.: p. 8. Baftersoy.
secretary: Z Lobe. treasurer: s. Altshu-
Ter. r s. y. c.: David Owen. L 5. y, c.;
4. Greenwood. r.. 5. V. G.: J. w Douglas.
l. s. v. c.: c. z. Owen. w; T. w. john
son, c.. and T. Young. o. @.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Mrs Kildaal, Mrs Woody, Miss
Nellie Roger and Lew Mayhem spent Sun
day IN Edison. picnicking at Mr.. Dale'a
They returned Monday morning.
Mr.. o. J. Woodland and family. of
Fresno, Cal, are visiting Mr.. A VI. Laax
and family in Fairhaven- Mr.. Woodland Is
president OF the First National bank Of
Fresno.
Mr. ana Mrs. F. C. Teck. Mr. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Day and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Jones
went 10 Yakima this week 20 attend the
meeting OF the State Press Association.
Rev. II. j. Massey. OF Fairhavea. is back
from an extended Eastern trip. having
spoken In many places in the interest Of
the Whatcom County Immigration Soci-
ETY.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Lawrse. Mrs A. Nc
Kenzie, DR.. and Mrs. Van Winter. of
Fairhaven; Mrs. Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
q. Barkley and Miss Cecile Lobe. of
WhatcoTn, left by steamer yesterday for
q pleasure trip 10 San Francisco and re-
turn.
Mr.. ]. ]. Donovan returned Wednesday
from San Francisco, where he went 10
attend meeting OF the International So
ciety OF Civil Engineers.
Or, Van Zaat Is back from Spokane,
having gone there to attend a meeting OF
the state medical board, Of which ne was
elected president. Dr.. c. A. Darl-
Ing. or this city. is president OF
the state dental society. and l.
ID. p. Collins is a member OF the state
board Of pharmacy. Attorney s. NJ Bruce
is chairman OF the state board OF law ex-
arniners, Prof Pattsson, city supersntend-
ent OF schools, is treasurer OF the state
teachers association, and County Super
intendent Hit Is a member OF the execu-
tive committee. Whatcom IS right In Il.
Miss Mclean has returned TO her home
in Fairhaven from two weeks visit with
friends on Orcas island.
Mrs. III. e. Ha6ley and son are trying
the balny breezes and fruit OF East
Sound In the hope OF benefit to the latter's
health.
Mrs. Albert s. Cole has gone to New
York. called thither by news of the serious
Illness OF a sister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

nosussafna wh~s Mr.. DFanD went b pR-
sat OF RESI- ard health AFTER = serious
spell Of pneumonia
Mr.. x c. Suffer and wifs a-sd Mr. J.
Or. Scobey are Attending ire meeting OK
the Press Association ~ Nor-h Yakima
tbs week
Mr. and Mrs. r. q Gfias. uscie Ard srnt
OF Mr. A ]. GzIlta ard their daughter
have been visiting n this city.
Mr. A. L. Campbell has gone 70 Bosto0
on q business tr1c. which VIII keep him
away FOR SIX weeks
Mrs.. Judge Gcrzoa - visiting frisads d
Tacoma
Mr.. o. c. vntrs and family have rome
20 the beach. where they VIII remain dur
Ing the WARN spell
Nr. c. n. FeEner. rate land cruises.
has brought his family 20 this city ana
raken I'D his residence ~ the corner 81
Washington and Ninth streets
Mr.. Maurice NcMicken. OF SeattiA Wu9
IN the city during the past week
Miss Beth Hamilton. Of Seattle. u vaD-
ting Mss Bertha Leighton. OF thu csSy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
they have only to appeal to tn. courts

they have only to appeal to the courts
to be set free at once.
Egypt passed law as long ago as ISIS
declaring that no more white slaves
should be imported for the harems or the
country But this was done simply To quiet
Western criticism. and II was dead let
ter. The influence of Turkey Is great IN
Egypt. and Turkey looked with disfavor
an any attempt to break up the harerns
in the land OF the Pharaohs. After the En-
giish got good footing In Egypt they be-
gan TO liberate the Circassian women from
the harems. which gave great offense to
the high Egyptian funct!onarles.
Few Western people ever understand
the real social position or a slave girf
in a harerng The Circassian beauty who
has been sold as slave is not an ahject
and servile creature, trembling before
brutal master. She is an ambitious and
cunning beauty. constantly plotting TO
rise In the social scale Marriage brings
her up in the world at once.
To this rapid change OF position TO which
all Circassians are liable. and which fills
Turkish harems with Circassian ladies as
well as slaves may be traced the real
cause OF the want Of power felt by the
Turkish girls. Formerly Turk rarely
married his countrywoman. He would
marry a Circassian woman slave. and give
his sister TO a Circassian man slave or
In the Turkish army. A Turkish girl we'd
ded TO her equal would. by the laws OF re-
ligion. feel obliged to treat her husband
with nearly serviie respect. while when
welded TO one so decidedly her inferior
she would be mistress in her own house,
and, reigning supreme over her husband
and slaves, would never fear rival.
Tho English have been careful TO med
die as little as possible with this intricate
system OF domestic slavery. They know
that the opinion Of the whole upper class
would be aroused against them IL they
did more than announce the letter OF the
law. IL will be century before the COM
piete reform can be accomplished
The terrible exposures made by Gordon
in 1879 OF the crueities praeticed in the
slave caravans aroused al Europe. and
complied the dealers TO be more circum-
spect. Still no year passes without the
entry of great numbers OF ebony skinned
slave girls into the harems OF Cairo and
Alexandria Once within the Enclosure of
the mysterious harem. they are secure
from European eyes. No English su-
thority dare set his foot upon the sacred
threshold.
when a European doctor is admitted,
and the case rs rare. 10 see n sick woman
in the harem. he finds her covered with
black sheet, so that only her eyes and
mouth are visible. Many or the healtie
die because the doctor is not allowed 20
diagnose their symptoms.
III a visitor calls on an Egyptian porson-
age rich enough 10 have several wives he
Toes not enter the inner apartments He
10 shown into little wood box of a
sfra room, generally isolated from
he main structure. where coffee IL served.
And no woman ever enters there.
-------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

faced gentleman looked interested and
the boy stopped.
Haven't you anything except funny
nteratureg' he asked.
Not this trip" was the answer. Don't
you like to laugh2"
VERY much, indeed. But I'm afraid
my mind Is OF too practical n turn 10
develop what you might cali delicate
responsiveness or humor.''
You want facts?''
I'm afraid so. When I was a young
man and went counting. the young lady
never ordered more dinner than i could
pay for: neither did she use the paipahle
sifhferfuges to get me into tire vicinity
Of an ice cream parlor. Although I was
not enjoying a large income. her father
never threatened 10 Kick me down the
front doorstep. nor did he keep bulldog
where he would be likely to bite me.
Ny mothcr-in-isw Is a most estimable
lady. whose presence In cur household
has always been a 10y. and never I'm my
life hava been obliged TO get up TIA the
night and walk the floor with a crying
baby. These circumstances have had a
tendency 20 make me distrust the accu-
racy OF hnmorists. thereby. no doubt.
materially isssening my appreciation OF
their efforts"
The train boy looked AZ him pityingiy
and said:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Mrs s. j. Maxwell was at home to a
large number OF her friends Wednesday
afternoon. who were invited to meet Mrs.
Sturroek. OF Helena, Mont. and Miss
Chamberlain. OF Milwaukee. She was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs.
A. +. afc-laine. Mrs c. f. Il smith. the
Misses Holgate and Miss Smith, OF Vic
toria The invited list includes: Mrs.
John IIoigats. Mrs. Warren Brown. Mrs.
G. RI. Morgan. Mrs. E J. Lyt;le. Mrs. s.
Henderson, Mrs Charles Bihsber. Mrs ].
w Peck, Mrs. James Wallace. Mrs. Frank
Chandler. Mrs. r. A. Prssssn Mrs. X. r.
Anderson. Mrs. Frank Church, Mrs. A. r.
Moc9alne Mrs. Z. carrothers. Mrs. F. It.
Durgin, Airs. c. G. Chandler. Mrs. ].
II. Richards. AIRS. ". G.. Heliar. Mrs.
c. L. Hoska. Mrs. c. b. Staples.
Mrs W. II. Williams Mrs Thompson.
Mrs. Price. AIRS. Graham. Mrs. Ternes.
Mrs. Cospcr. Mrs u. q. Newell, Mrs. Jane
Harvey, Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. A. T. Collier.
Mrs. whitney. Miss Purinton. Miss Un-
derwood. Miss Jacobs. Miss Perl Miss
Bali. Miss Cunningham. Miss Carman,
Miss Clark, Miss Woods. Miss Mecleiiand.
Miss Alien. Miss Jacobs. Miss Donberg.
Miss Maynard. Miss Holgate. Miss cootes.
Miss Trevett, OF Utica. -. Y.
Mics Downs. OF Atlantic. Iowa,
Miss psckey. OF Des Molnes, Iowa.
Mrs. III. TEAL. Mrs. r. J. McNeeley.
Mrs. 6. r.. KRAFT, Mrs J. ~ McAtiSAeF'
Mrs. John Chandler, Mrs. ]. l.. Hopkins,
Mrs. J. +. Hovsy. Mrs. r, r. York. Mrs. j.
J. Anderson. Mrs. II. II. Holt. Mrs. II. A.
Robinson, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. u. G. Jack
son. Mrs. q. w PrichaFd. Mrs. T. #. ia
cobg Mrs Robert Thomas. Mrs. Maynard.
Mrs Gilbert Smith. Mrs. Eiwood Evans.
Mrs stafcup, Mrs Frank Allyn, Mrs.
Arnez Mrs. &. Ia poytesux. Mrs. j. W.
Thomas. Mrs Herbert Trevett. Mrs G..
A Nauhert. Mrs. H. O.. Chandler. Mrs. IL.
w. Plcketin, Mrs. u. f. Murray. Mrs. W.
e. Turrell. Mrs. c. II. zsoriaSie. AIRS. w.
T. Clark. Ms II. T. Phelps. Mrs. j. r..
MCINTYRE Mira Freeman Chandler. Mrs.
o. r. pihb. Mrs A. G. MeClelland. Mrs
a RI. stone Mrs. w r. Bronson, Mrs. l.
n. Campbell. Mrs J McAnery. Mrs ID.
w. Higgins. Mrs. Jesse Merrill Mrs. g..
w. Dickinson. Mrs. J. Accabe. Mrs J. II.
Ashton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

{ SOCIETY IN TOWNS near By. 5


porsrh room. ss b~<ng snt4resy sncsossd
ard fitted wfth rags. trzceri3ss cushions
ard tsvans and decorated with 1u2nxi1ses
Of Jack roses. giving = gorgeous eFzea~A
effect The reception hal. with Us TASTE
fug decorations 81 white ard green. vas
saoss attractive ard siss drawing and o%f-
ing rooms we're aII@d with PINK flowers
ard re rose tinted lights o. shaded can
czes and iarzp& Nrs- BIZ. he Euess o.
honor, was superbiy dressed ID one q
psneatss handsome Gowns. heavy black
satin. elegantly designed. me collar ara
wide bertha OF rare Venetian ross point
lace finished with turquoise blue vssvst
ernbroksered f1 fridescent besffs. Al the
ladies' ~ecefvfrg were ~ ssri-svensng
fosaetse. and the entire affair was most
charming. Music by q rnantosir and
guitar club fozted down over the stars
70 Ard 70 the effect Mrs. Eeeiey was FUR
Their assisted IN receiving BIZ Mrs Evans.
OF Lexington. KY; Mss Voorhees,. OF De-
catur, Ill: Miss Reeves. % l7fiAnapoEs.
Mrs r. O. Fsftsbone. Mrs HArry Isla-
wei and AIRS. Tfiisngaast served punch;
Mira Harrison Foster and Mrs A. G.
Touz-y presided a. the tables. assisted
by Miss Tisssngtaast. Miss Baker. Miss
Bennett Mss aobv, Mis- Ousmetfe. Miss
Sprague ard Miss Macdonald A
partial isst Of the guests = given Mrs
Fraak Allyn. Mrs. r. O. Abbott, Mrs. r.
Frederick Brown, Mira Warren Brown.
Mra William Bigetow, Mra. Nelson Ben
nett. Mrs. r. N. Baker. Mrs. Alexander
TaslMe. Nrs. Melbourne Bailey. Mrs.
George blanchard. Mrs. G. s. Browne.
Mrs. p. v. Caesar. Mira Frank cardin.
Mrs. Frank Case. Mrs. Harry Caldwell.
hrs. Leslie cuiiom. Mrs. Il. Il.
Durgsn. Ars George Delamster.
Hiss Delamster. Mrs. @. ". Dickinson.
Mrs. Eaton. Mrs ". w. Evans Miss Ev-
ans. Mrs Ellis. Mrs. Ferries. the Misses
Ferrfss. Mrs. A. @. Foster. Miss Forbes.
Mrs. Fullerton. OF Des Mcines. Iowa. Mrs.
Hans GieSc. Mrs. Everett Griggs. Miss
Griggs, Miss Gewsr. Mrs. 3. 8 Grosscup.
Mrs. r.. 81. Hunt. Mrs. Robert Hyde, Mrs.
Hayden. Miss Holt. Miss Hayden, Mrs.
HelEar, Mrs. Harry Harley. Mrs. r. s.
Hail, Mrs. f.. T. Haistead. Mrs. kershaw.
Miss Kershaw, Miss Little. Mrs. +. Z.
LOOMS. Mrs. C. II Miiiiken. Mrs. J. NJ.
Miller. Mrs. Macdonald. AIRS. Marble.
Mrs. Mccabe. Mrs Ralph Metcaif. Mrs.
Montandon. Mrs. Jess Merrill. AIRS. 0ui-
ne.te. Mrs. Waiter Cakes. Mrs. oberteuf-
fer. Mrs. Joshua Peirce. AIRS. Parsons.
Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Calvin Philips Mrs. A.
W II. Raynor. Mrs. Riggs. Misc Riggs.
Miss Rowe. Mrs. ]. T. Steeh. Mrs.
!. Fl. Scott. Mrs. Seymour. the
Misses Seymour. Mrs. Snow. Mrs.
Snowsien. Mrs. FRANKIE ShaRe Mrs 5. c.
Slaughter. Mrs Chester Thorne. Mrs. A.
c. Tousey Mrs. Thomas. Miss Underwood.
Mrs. Turner. Mrs. A. +. McClaine. Mrs.
worden. Mrs. Wagner. Mira. A v. wad-
hams. Mrs. winsiow. Mrs Woodruff, Mrs.
George White. AIRS. Frederic Watson.
Mrs. +. u. Wallace. AIRS. Z. A. Wiles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
HOW LoNGf

Heaped In their CHASTITY graves ths,
the breeze
Sickening DER fields where Others v
wait
For burial: and the butchers keep \
state
In silken palaces OF perfumed easG
The panther OF the desert, MATCHED 4
these,
Is pitlful: beside their lust and hafs
Fire sna the plague winds are co..
stonate,
And soft the deadiiest fangs OF rsvsd
seas
How long shall they DO bornef IL
the cup
OF crime yet full7 Doth deviIdom
lack
some communicating crown. that ~
back
The Ecourge, and In Christ's borders
them roofn7
How long shall they be borne. o Endn
Up.
Tempest Of God. and sweep them to
dvomi
William Watts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

ave guests were IN attendance and n was
BY one voice pronounced cne CT she most
friendly and graceful tributes ever paid 20
any OF the members. Mrs Delaney and
her daughters expect TO leave with Judge
Delaney for Alaska On Wednesday next
Mrs Heston win leave n 4 few weeks for
Rrookings. s. D.. where Prof Eestcn en-
ters upon his duties as president OF the
State Agricultural College The departing
friends carry with them the good wishes
OF q large circle OF associates in Everett
Mr. s N Baird arrived home today
fran Chicago. Mrs Baird viii remain .
few weeks longer 20 visit with friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
sfrs. Parsons Elegant Reception.

Mrs. Parsons ItcEa5fk tFrNFtsens
An elegant scciai function was the re-
rhntfsn eivsn By Mrs Galushs Parsons
Friday afternoon, In honor % her dauEh-
Ter MIA Fullerton. OF Dee Noines. iowa.
A wealth 81 splendid roses vas used I'm
the decorations. tae drawing room naantei
ana tables being allied with huge bouquets
A beautiful feature was large lamp sha3e
composed entirety OF Jacks. Mrs Par
sons waS Handsomely dressed in black.
witch superb Mareehal Nrtl roses A. her
cerssss. and Mss. Fullerton wc-e an sx-
F,nsssta cafe ga lalt satin with pale laven-
ssr trimmings. an a bouquet % lavender
Sweet peas Mrs. Charles II Magois
served puach - the library. and Mrs
william A Ries and Mrs Harrison 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
woNrs SLAVES ~ CAIRO.
grsffSs Authorities TsovTerie-@ In th'
Abolition % re BsreTn.
Tfssff1~ women

In Cairo there are woman who are rem
saauy free. pet practically Slaves. That "a
- say. there are forms - slavery az wsic a
80 british officials fa Egypt know. or
s.~.s@s. 20 knaS. nothing. o. which are
stFaeult of rroof
or course 10 cp@r slave f-At1c = tas~-
~nsas. severe laws against Ene tatrS1ssc-
- - hack slaves for are hAEesTHs have
fsar tesa IN farns. yet snra Saves are
s~rrs.fx gzsrs8ace5 into the csEntry
every week
rae soor creatures % pct know hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

se-s. Charles n. Marble rave sr entcy-
able csnch party last Tuesday evening In
honor OF Mrs Harrison @. Foster ard her
guests. Mrs. Eysns ard Miss Voorhees,.
Mrs. Marbles elegant home was pro.useiy
decorated wish flowers and brilliantly
lighted with candles. producing charm
tng effect Prizes we're taken BY Mss
Bass ard Mrs. Everett Grirxs. Dir. Her
bert Grsggs and 2sr. Frank Taylor. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Foster. sfr. and Mrs. Everett Grsggs. Dir.
and Mrs. T. b. Wallace. Mr.. ard Mrs.
". V. BurrliI, Mrs Sheldon, Mrs Evans.
Mrs. David z. Brown. Miss Griggs. Miss
Evans. Miss Riggs. Miss Tfiiinghast. Miss
Bass. Miss Ke-shaw. Miss Voorhees,. Miss
Thomas. Miss Little. Miss Baker. sitss
Cover. Mr Halfeman, Mr.. Sterno--g. Mr..
Enos. MFR. Mum. Mr.. Ramsdell. Mr.. r.
:. GFfggs. Mr. Taylor. Mr.. Franssoii. Nr.
Charles Foster. DR.. G.. 8 Hicks. Mr.. Caid-
well. Col. Hart Gibson. Mr.. Woodruff. Mr..
Buli. Mr.. Baker. aEr. Riggs. Off. Hosner.
Mr.. parsonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

ross.- ser-ed sees II rhs d7nsng room.
which vas entirely decorated In pink rosss
Mas Tslinxhzss. Miss Thomas. the Misses
Perish Miss Fitch. Mrs- Hycs were
xrnonx those who assisted IN serving TIA
large ard fssEionstss company. which In
esucsc ne sExfre ss, al Of whom we're
chzr-ntngsy ecss-tafret-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

mo. There amt no use o. your a
to laugh. Walt It'll we get to the /
station and I'll get you q dictionary
pocket encyclopedia"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
First Commandments Tacoma Kinder
garten Training school.

ADouS 30 guests were present BY invita-
cfon 20 listen 20 the graduation exercises
OF the kindergarten training school which
held is fsrst commencement recently. Ths
papers read by the young ladies Of the
class we're along the lines OF the Froe5ei
games and occupations. and gave to many
present clearer idea OF the unity Of ths
whole system Miss Dewey, the teacher.
Is TO be congratulated on the success made
~ her first class. Diplomas were pre-
ssnted 20 She graduates by Mrs r. G.
tucson, and few remarks were made
oy afrS. A -. Fitch, members OF the
board In the class were Miss Joanna c.
Browne. Miss Edith Marie Hyde, Miss
Theodocia Parker, Miss Emma Tuttie.
2izs Edna Underwood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Garden Fefe.

Miss Imelda Quinn, OF Seattle, Who Wa
graduated from the school OF the Dorniu-
lean Sisters last month. was given a very
oelishtful garden fete last week on the
beautiful grounds Of me school Only ths
members OF the school and a few guests
were present and she young people en-
5oyed a merry afternoon. playing out Of
door games, after which q Delicious supper
was served. The party was rendered 10
Miss Quinn by her former schooimases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Mason
Fruit Jars.

Nowhere else in the NertnWpG = I
dozen for pints. 600 for quarts. - p
for half gallons.
All Butteriek's Patterns and puk,i,u
tons for August here Fashion -
free.
Write for samples freely. Mn epdu
promptly executed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Mrs esaasss SseaeY ksx~ a -, -.
esrsssH so watch - laxssass.zss 80 =.
sues. TssRsNe&y at1&rsaa4 a. - 49,.
- Naeta , sfFese Tha 49, -. 4.
Ao0ce - aeF s1ster, Nr2. gAnsss n sss.s
g ssssses'shaFx \ =. wee - roeusE3ae
hanssesnrly S~eNxAtea = sax>l fe.ssa. -.
sax tas eas ~ tAe exss4 xs<Ansss =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Not OF n Humorous Turn.
Detroit Free Press
The train boy was passing along with
a stack OF comic literature The kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Great Sale
Of Handsome
Silks.

Choice designs IN Chine. Dresden.
Two-Toned and Novelty Silks. that are
regularly UP 10 S2-2S per yard. will be
on sale tomorrow at clearing sale
price. one day only, FOR sl.oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
Wonderful
Bargains. in
Kid Gloves.

Just one-haif price tomorrow.
Fine quality $50 French Kid Gloves.
In splendid color assortment. for 55c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Read about Crown Point stock. pas)