davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
Close of the THE regular season
Season. Hou.s a asi,hs closes oPsIs !Psis

Season. House closes this
evening. Resident Manager J. I. Fynes,
talking to the NEWS man this morning
said, that the season had been one OF
the most satisfactory, from many points of
view ever enjoyed at this theater. The at
fractions had been of a higher order OF
merit and they had been attended by the
best residents OF the city and vicinity.
The quality OF the shows had appealed TO
the intelligence of the community and
confidence had been established. Very
few inferior attractions had secured a
footbold because OF the careful espionage
OF Manager B. II. Keith and his wide
awake and enterprising general manager
Il. +. Albee. They have been sure OF the
kind OF entertainment before presenting
Ii to patrons In this city. This ideal will
he still further carried out next season.
You may say that an inferior perormance
will not be permitted by Mr.. Keith next
year. Already number OF the best at
fractions have been booked in the class
with Robert Man .ell, Robert Hilliard,
Tim Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. D:gby-
Bell, that proved SO gratifying to many
persons this season. Mr.. Keith made
special arrangements with these players
and he means to keep all OF next years
work up to at least their standard.
The present season has been OF 36
weeks duration and with a few excep
tions, standing room" has been the rule.
The banner six days OF the season and the
record breaker was James >. Corbett in
"a Naval Cadet.n during Christmas
week. "Standing room" was the rule.
The next most profitable engagement was
rThe Sidewalks of New York." begin
ming Oct. This play he'd an unusual
feature. General interest was awakened
by the daring Give of Kearney 4. Speedy
from the coal derrick near Washington
bridge on Sunday Oct. 6, and thouunds
saw the intrepid diver make his perilous
plunge. A daring dive into n shallow
tank was plade every evening in the
theater and II awakened deal OF inter-
est. sin Old Kentucky also attracted
crowds 10 the theater during the week be
ginning Feb "a. Northern Lights" the
present play drew crowded houses during
the week beginning March Q.
"Tbe DEVILS Auction which was last
years record breaker, also had very
large patronage this season.
s'The War OF Wealth" was also in the
class of unusually profitable engagements.
Among the worst weeks OF the season.
and there were very few of them--was the
one beginning Dec. 3, when "The White
Rat' was seen. IL was what is called a
"tart' performance and II received the
public's cold shoulder.
General Manager Albee says there will
be no more "Mhite Rats" In Manager
Keith's Opera House.
Next season the theater will probably
be reopened early Ia September and a
surprise will be provided for the hundreds
OF weekly visitors to this popular plsy
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16

This beautiful ana artistic lot OF we'll. made
Furniture. In o clean and almost new conut
tion. will AFFORD my friends and patrons
opportunity TO buy at auction assortment
Of Household Furniture that IL very rarely
sold In this manner, and would advise all
who appreciate high class goods 10 attend
this sale
The Parior contains we'll m ade six piece
suite. Wicker and Plush seated Rockers, fine
Upholstered Couch and Divan. French Plats
Mirrors, Center Tables. Clocks and Bronzer,
Piano and Banquet Lamps, Rugs, superb Lace
Drapeiies and Portieres. rnre examples In
Pictures, Carpet, Royal Worcester and ORR
Tho Dining Room has massive Carved
Chartered Oak sideboard, Dining Table and
Chairs en- suite, latest design in Reclining
Chairs Lounges. Vases. ClocE, Dinner cot.
China, Silverware, Linen, Mirror. Lace Cur
tains, Carpet. Rups. Etc.
Bedroom No I.-Solid Brass Bedstead, Hair
Mattress, Geese Feather Pillows ETC.. Carpet.
Rings, Mirror. Clock. Table, Chairs, Rockers.
Toilet Table and Ware, Va es, Etc.
Bedroom No. 2.--sviid Quartered Oak suite,
Mattress. sprins Pillows, Carpet. Rnss.
Toilet-ware Etc.
Chamber suite. Spring. Mattress, Pillows.
Toiletware, Carpets, Rugs. Other Bedrooms
furnished with nrass and Iron bedsteads. Etc.
The Kitchen contains y fine Range. Gas
Stove, large Re-, ',igerator, Crcckery and Glass
Ware, Lnoleum. Wringer, Washing Machine,
Etc.
Hall and Stairway ars all furnished in
modern style.
AT 1880 o'clock Tuesday will sell that bieh
clnss UPRIGHT PIANO patent tri."hord
over.strung with al the latest improvements.
Stool and Cover.
AARON MTTKMAN Auctinneer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16

gle Mitchell's favorite, "Fanchon, the
cricketn In this drama Miss Rober
stands without peer, and her childish
gleefulness ia the shadow dance at the
conclusion OF the first act is as clever a
piece of work as one could wish to see.
Nothing that would enhance the enjoy
ment of these plays has been left undone,
and special attention has been given TO
the scenic appointments and stage set
tings. The roles OF the twin brothers
Landry and Didier Bardeaud will be in
the keeping of j. Gordon Edwards and
Comedian John Weber The usual satur-
day matinee, at which 10 cents Will admit
school children with a reserved seat, will
be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
- 49,. .------. -- --~ -
SETTLED AT LAST.
fenate Says That Dupont Is Not Entitled
to n Seat In That Body.

Washington. May Icy vote OF 81
10 80 the senate determined yesterday
that Henry A. Dupont was not entitled
Ia seat in the senate from Delaware.
This closed long and animated contro-
versy, which had become one Of the most
notable contests OF its kind in the his
tory Of the senate. The result was In
doubt up TO the last moment, and this
lent added interest 20 the final vote.
There had been some question as TO the
direction of Mr. Stewards vote, but IL
went with those OF the Democrats and
Populists. and was the decisive vote In
declaring that Mr. Dupont was not en-
titled to seat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16

characters made famous by tho Boston
ians. A new series OF living pictures, Sc
lected from famous paintings. many SEN
sstional surprises, latest popular songs,
clever performers magnificent costumes
and handsome women, will help to make
up an interesting. program.
Prominent among the speciality aud
burlesque artists are Lottie Elliott, Car
rie Scott, Maude Darcy, FranciyS3rxant,
Leslie and Tenley, Fisher and Crowell
and Van Leer and Sarton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO March iC, iSoG.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected TO March i0, iS0G.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
for Boston--5iS0 a. HAi lg'0J M hEiusS na
pm, 5i25 p. IN.
NALPoLE--6g60 n. m; 1900 m.
iKANKLlN-St5o a. m. i23)O m, $500. a
FORD--5 $50 n. nj .2.00 m, 5;SJ p. m
ARLINGroN-i2.0 .0b. 5;So, $50 pm
NEST RLINGroH-i2iOo, S.3s, ESQ y. m.
kkIGHTsvILIE-- o., 5iSg, s;5), "liiiO y. m.
wAYLAND PARE-.F $50, fe:0o a m.i iiio&
F4a. F5s.i,F eiSl. t1ilb. f''li no .. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT cENrREvfLLB
WAsHINGToN-sita. viOo n M i''oa ti2, e'Js
$3.50, '7il6 s'u;iD y. m.
cRANsroN, oAxLAwN-e,so. $500 n M E;oa
4:2s, b,ss, $3.50. 7si6 '-llilo p. NJ
PONTIAC, ARCrfC-tss4O a. M; 1906, fs2s. b:sa
6g5o, F7nA I'll 0p. m.
eUIDNICK-s;iO, g nj i7'ei, sSs $50, F7hA
"liss0 D. m.
ANTHoNY-saO. 500 a m; iaab. ts's 5i1r, tiSa
sil6 .iiiio p. m.
COVENTRY, srEkLtNG-si;a 300 a. m; tsA
fiibp. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oSEco, Moosur. PLAIN
FlELD-eifo. ssoo. A. m, 4:2s ''l5 p. IN.
JEWErr CITY CANTERBURY. sCOTLANn
VERSAILLES BALTIC. SOUTH WlNDhAh'
$50. $500 a. M, s;2s, 1iis m.
wiLLiMANTiC-sao. 500 a. MI tin, Isis p N
UARTFORD-sftD, $500 n. n.s 4i2e. ldS p m
rIsHKfLLS . NEwBURG-sioo IN.
NORWICII--6st0, $500 a. m.s <g-s. liis .. m
NATEknURY. DANBuRY-siw A. M.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE R'y-9soo a..
pAscoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
tse. si35 A. m. siil. si3a. and ''iiiib p. m
Returning leave PsseoaE 81 si76 7i7b m,
Ia.tl Bt25 and s.s 90 D. m.
All trains leave frm west end OF Union Depot
frovidenee.
'-ssturdsys Only. fs,crs on no,ie.
IN, EINo. SUIT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16

The house occupied itself in passing
the private pension bills which were
favorably acted upon during the two
special days given to their considera-
ton Mr. Erdman Dem., Pa-) and Mr.
Talbert (Dem., s. c. threw such oh
stacles In the way of the bills as they
could. Thirtyfour were held up, be-
cause they were not engrossed. but 100
passed, leaving about 60 yet unacted
upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
Lothrop's Opera In Difference to
Hn,,-a popular de-
fnaud ha man

man0
sgement OF Lothrop's Providence Opera
House has secured for return engage
ment favorite, Miss Katherine Rober,
supprted by her talented company. She
VIII present two OF the most ambitious
dramas selected from an extensive roper
toire. This will be the last opportunity
that will be afforded the numerous n lends
s1d admirers OF Miss Rober TO zee her in
the character OF "Camille" and "Fan-
chon," as she is preparing a repertoire
OF new plays for her tour the coming sea-
son. On Monday. tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons snd evenings
the attraction will be the American adsp-
tation OF Alexander Dumas famous story
OF "CsmiIle." IL is always a popular play
with American theatergoers and though
oft repeated, never grows tiresome. II
IL role that Is essayed by the best &C.
fresses on the stage and never fails "a
win feyc.able criticisms. She Is support.
ed by the same company that so material
iy assisted at her performances on the &C
casion OF her isst visit TO this city. On
Friday ano for the remainder OF the
week the bli will he changed and Miss
hobef and her conferss will presspt Mag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16

Durham, Conn, May 16.-Clarence
Murphy, who is under arrest, charged
with the murder OF his mother during a
drunken quarrel, Saturday night, was
arraigned before Justice Marshall yes
terday. He pleade not guilty, and the
sase was continued till next Wednes-
lay morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
For Tnmpering with Mall.

Portland. Nc. May :6--Ida Maloor
the Skowhcgan girl who was fouut
guilty OF tampering with the mails ar
embczzling letters from the South Nor
rldgewock postoftcc. was yesterday ser
fenced to two years IN the New Enrlan,
PeformntoTy for Women at sherborr
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained Mt Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROyIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to May II. issa
BOSTON ssisa s sSs Ss.'' ;o,ss so' ii.is sS' 'a'
i:sl. $780, io.io ?. N; sundays-as's2; bS:is. ,o9.
sa G MI isI 80 sSs Ss S psss sl'
eauaro station ai2:OO bie:0a 6.ia $500 oU clio 90
io;Sh oS o ii;oS % a,eo @ M i;Sa a,ss s;oa
days-al2;OO, bi2vl, ila $500. $50 a M; 100. $500.
500. 900, 7i0A s:0o.
an 100. ,Ssio isso. s;io sisS. AIS 'os. b.Ss
e.aa ie.ie. ff.ah p. m. sundays-s-56, s.ta iests
xosTa n aTIFSoRo' ST .ss 1;' 40 20 SsG &
s;io li;l6 @ m i2;l. $50, Sie, t'3a. s;2A il;as.
wA&PPuMs sTSsiySS wsnySTga ,e Z. .SnoRwoop CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and pEDH a-7.oo. sio a N,
=, iyl,o; a;l5 p. m; sanaays, $500 0; m o,,
Afsoslhp iS,oo iS e' n iiSs lSs $50 co. s,. ssss s @
t'2, .;2o iois p M sendays-bS''d s'ia io'''
Fitehburg and way stations S;ia p'oa q nj ia'oa'
taunton and New Bedford, Cos sia, 9.os a m, M;
s:,S; SS; s'a'; $500, ssss Taunton onyl s'9s
Plymouth. s;I5 a. nj S:25 p. m.
PORTS, on Cape Cod. siiS .. M; da;lo Hyannis
and way stations onyD s'9 p IN
Cottage City. iailo p. IN.
Nantucket, i7iio p. m.
sTONJNGrON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-ai rs. bi ;2S a m. daily. loil2 (exp.,
ciii0l (iimItedl Has nLi sls. lsos
sr& Y9hk o' p 1ia % ssssyl ssonylas,oa Lln.,o, 500
,,, m daily except sunday
TON via Harlem Riyor-io:i2 a. M. $40 D. m
NEW RAvEN-sl:iS, bias a. m fexp. eanyl 7.1
lxp ,. ?;ls (exp,j, s;Os daily. SOS (exp
,sp% VIZ Ey3snS s,sS slR %syl \ ,a.,
@ 'ssp sn,ss @ pi%iiedS' .I lils s' a. M SsSp i,sa
accom-. aiig ioxp.L 4:os express daHy).
lg5 tacCOm. l. sos ID. III. lCNp. Qallyl. bsIUp. u
500 a. NJ. laccom, sundays only, ':a' p. N
~ WORCESTER fIi DIVISION.
Trains leaye Providence as followsfor
tGecom), II 80 a. M (aecom.j; l,SO Cexp). 4:2o
lexp to woonsooseU s''o doc exp. sos
sundays-s.so am. taceom.li 600 pm. accom-
hILLyiLLE y 80. s.so, S;io, niso a. m' i'oo a'oa
$40 o;to, 500 ?. m.
sLacksToNE S, JuNcTioN@7!s u 80. $50. s,io. io.is
li;sO,ami 100. 2'So. i;oo, i'aa S'i9 O'4a 7ha
SUNDAY. s;sS m u scs, s'Se, 500 ZOO $50 p; m
m. i,Oo 1'bO. 2ISo. t'co. Ai2o. biia SitS. 7!il
Sundays $780, a. M. 1905. t,so, 900, 7ioo $780, pun
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
NEWPORT AND FALL kIvER--s:ta Ii!O eH;
press and s;55 a. m. and l2.aO. i;2J. $50 and
SUNDAYS tor fall River siS5 a. M. and sa
T. m. tor Newport $3.50 p. m.
Warren and way s'9sCS' ss M ana ana
ESQ., $40. and II 30 p. M
Sundays at a;65 a. m. and 1850 o. m.
BRISTOL-7:40. express, $50, $3.50 a. m .7fo, s0l
s:2o $3.50. $3.50. si20 and II 30 D. IN. sundayA
$500 a. m. $50 D. IN.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Provieence
st6i3O Ti2S. s;i6 and $40 a. m. l2;2b. 245
t;6b $40, 6ii5 and si05 y. m Leave Marke.
Square ntii 10 y. IN.
sundays at $50 O. m. and o;i5 p. N.
asieeping cars oniyi b coaches ana sleepins
ears; all paror cars
GEO. L. CONNER A. G. KENDALL.
pass'r Tra afhe Manager GEM pass'r Agoak
u. q. ALLEN. oenr s4bl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16

Did you svVr think how readily the blood ,s
poisoned by constinaiioni Bad blood means
bad hsnlih and premature old age. DoNitt's
Little Early Rsers, the famous little pills.
overcome obstinate constipation. Iohnsion's
Ihnrmscy. ti8 Wssiuinaisr street. Mstsser's
PSsrmacy, 30 North Main street: AIfreIs
Pharmacy. I'll Edoy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
Theatrical PROCTOR,s- Pleasure
Palace, New York, is
Tidings. to have curtain thick

enough to prevent the sounds Of two ad. !.
joining auditoriums from mipgiing, and
that at the same time can be raised al
most as quickly az canvass drop
Another respect In which 1t differs from
an ordinary curtain is that 1t is at the
rear OF two stages that mack up against
each other, and when II is raised the two
stages become one, so that performance
can be viewed by two audiences, which
face each other, and see each other. TRe
larger one of the two stages Is that OF
the Pleasure Palace proper, and the other
belongs to the Garden OF Palms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
Westminster
Theater.

company last season will be glad to hear
that it Will appear at the Westminster
Theater all next week in an entirely new
garb. In fact, Manager Leavitt promises
everything 10 be new and up 10 date
this. season. MIR. Charles Lovenberg has
written new first part entitled "rwill
BE Cub satire on the popular play
"Trilby," also an original burlesque,
IA Robin Hood, Jr, u presenting all the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-16
BY GEO. L. ROBINSON.
AUCTION SALE
Without I,eSsrvs or Liwit
or Fine aad Nearly EeW
Household
Furniture,
A BEAUTIFUL UPR!GHT PIANO,
MUSIC BOX, FINECARPETS,
DRAPERlES, ETC.,
At House No. lat Sutton ST.,
Third House from Broadway.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,
Commencing At 10 a. N,

Commencing NJ l0a IL.
One large and elegont parlorisuit in imported
Wilton rug. piano, polished center table.
French bronze aluck, in suit, banquet hna
table lamps mirroi, ps9rl pioturss. lady's
line oak desk, oak bookcase. Upholstered corr
ner and easy chairs, larVc TURKISH chair in
corduroy. willow rocker ohinoni-re with
mirror, ornaments, two elegant polished oak
and hand carved chamber setA leather couch.
ladies' toilet dresser. two elegant toilet sets,
fine baby carriage. nearly new, 6De obk
sideboard with large french mirror n heavy
oak pillar extension table, oak box seat din.
ing chairs. ierdinierss. fne tapestry and
Brussels Carpets, about 30 Yards OF linoleum,
a good range, kitchen turniturc, l30pisce Inn
ported decorated dinner set. DR., sden china
tea set. Wheeler AZ Wilson No. q sewing ma
chine, in perfect order, folding hook springs,
hair and common mattresses, feather pillows,
silver plated ware, silver tea get. odd pisces
OF furniture. fine oak Refrigerator. croekery,
glassware, kitchen utensils, etc. Al IL o'clock
will sell beautiful ana superb toned l.8
octave upright piano, cool and scarf. with
three pedals and all modern improvements.
in perfect order been In use only IL
months. Also one hre music box with 10
selections. All OF the above goods have peeE
used but a short time and must be closed out
on Gay OF ssle AT your own hid. Don't fail to
attend this sale II y0u want fine furpiturs at
your own price tnn be seen morning OF
sale, WEDNESDAY. May ~ Ia SUTTON
STREET NILS 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Drive Whist at Comus Club.

The Comus Club. which has given NUN
Der OF pleasant affairs during the winter.
gave a progressive whist party at the
Stevens last Thursday night, the first prizes
being won by Mr.. c. W. Thornton and Mrs.
c. f. Thurston. The club vas organized 10
give five entertainments and dances, four
OF which have been given. but they have
been so much enjoyed that II has been de-
cided 20 give a series of five more. The
last one of the first series will take place
next Thursday night. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Those present
were: MIR and Mrs. j. T. Gilmore, Mr.. ard
Mrs. W. L. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. W. III.
Fink. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. G.. Gale. Mr. and
Mrs. w II. Day, MIR. and Mrs. G. E Thurs
ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Slater. Mr. and
Mrs. Z. J. Reyburn. Mr.. and Mrs. q. +.
Blankenship, Miss Degener, Miss Jones,
Mss Humes. Miss Grace Haven. Miss
Edith Manning, Miss Maud Holden. Dir.
W. W. Mckenzie, Mr.. j. II. Dawes. Mr.. G.
W. Thornton. Mr.. George H. Fortson. Mr.
W. +. Stevens. Or. L. NJ. Lessey. MIR. w.
y. Powers. Mr. \. ). Nickerson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Miss Buffers Whist Party.

On Wednesday evening Mss Gertrude
Butler gave a progressive whist party. IN
honor Of Mrs. II. 2. Ns1eau. at her resi-
deace on Fourteenth avenue. Mrs Nadeau
VIII in a few days depart for an extended
trip through the Eastern states. Al q
late hour an elegant lunch vas served,
during which the prizes We're presented.
the first being awarded 20 Mr.. w. Aiken.
and the BOBBY 10 AIsss Naude Hiatt Those
present were: DR.. and Mrs. II. +. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W. Tonk.n. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Pier Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Run
die. Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. =. <aaesu. Mss ieS-
sic Elliot. Miss Marie Rockingham, Miss
Anna Yeast. Miss Maude HIATT.
Miss Glenn HIATT. Miss Katie Phil
lips. Mss Bapman. Miss Thornton,
Miss Funk Miss Miller. Miss Fitzpat-
rlc. Miss Mare Mcdonald, Miss Nettse
Hoege. Miss Dlzari. Miss Butter. Mr.. H.
2. Nadeau, Mr.. c. Rockingham. Mr.. ". r.
Delano. Mr.. III. c. kendle. Mr.. waldo
Richardson. Mr.. Jay~Burler. Mr.. Walter
Aiken Mr. F. Atwood. Mr.. Clld Andruss,
Or. oConnor. Mr.. Joseph D.zard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
sfnr Clnh,s Lem Yenr Pnrtv.

The ladies Of the Seattle stag Club enter
tanned their gentlemen friends in a royal
manner az leap year party AZ Prosch's
hail hast Friday night About a quarter
past s O'Clock the uerrymakers began ar
irving in such numbers that IL was plainly
apparent that a E0odly number would be
present 20 enjoy the hospitality OF the
merry terpslchorean enthusiasts who had
undertaken the task OF showing their gen
tIesusu friends what was their idea or
weii-naraCei party. The hall had been
profusely decorated with eVerKreens and
raEs. attractively arranged. 4 special and
very appropriate feature 81 the decorations
was a beautiful stays head placed ar each
end az the hail Refreshments. consisting
OF salads. ices. cakes ard punch were
served during the evening. To the follow
ing Young ladies. who had the management
OF the party. Is due great praise for their
successTul attempt: Mss Eta Agnes Alex
anfer. Miss Mae Reu Sneahan. Miss Irene
Mitchell. Mss Lulu Boyd. Miss Kate G.
Fields. Miss Maud Hiatt. Miss Grace
Clancy. Miss Glenn HIATT MIS-, Windsor
acted as chaperone. Among those present
were noticed the following. Miss A Moan
s-ews. Miss Helen Rooo Miss I. Boyd Mss
NJ. Sheahsn. Miss Mcfarland Miss ~ T.
Mitchell. Miss +. A Alexander. Miss /.
Richardson. Miss X. Hart. Mss VI Pesse.
Miss NJ Thompson Miss r kinEsburv
Mss X. C. Fields Miss J Mitchell. MS
r. Mitchell. Mss + Baker. Miss
J. Bake-. Miss NJ Bucknam. Miss
MarCIresar. MISS =. BOYD Miss
y Hutchinson Miss n Mcfarland. Mis- r
Bve-s. Mss II Hiatt. Mss b, Hoo,3. Hiss
4 a. F4eAts Mss a Hood. NJ "a a Potts.
Miss J. Ford Miss l. Blcelow. Mss g.
Wins,r. MIS- NJ Kelly. Miss Fjtzben-y.
Mss 2. Wright. Mss ~. a LorE. Miss J
tys-es~e-. Miss = 4 McTaue. MISS J Ne
son Mr.. p r. WhBlry Mr i. Callahan.
Mr.. J. kelly Mr.. } Daniels, M- e u
Whss-loek. Ny. Z. a. Stuhas, Mr.. r cole
mar. Mr. N Thompson. Mr.. c T. Johns
ton. Mr.. . p Oliver. M J. = Kelsey.
Mr.. . Russell. M T.. II J uszara. NJ.
t.. 4 MaetireEcV. Mr.. G. Dwelley. Mr.. q.
J FE4teh.Soo Mr. ". Coy3ugton. Afr r
~ Porter. AZ " keiley. Mr. y. r. De-
larc. Nr q. e. Farksursf- 81. g. fl-ast.
Nl- II II assoa. 5ir a Z. Gartne~ Mr..
4 Sater. Nj. J. II Young. NJ. Arc4r-
tAy. AZ. <. E0o1. A1r. =. Bige-oE. ~. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Culture Club Resumes Work.

After a brief vacation the Classic Gull
tire Club resumed the years work with a
literary and social afternoon al the homo
OF the president. Miss II. c. Goodspeed.
Seventeenth avenue north. last week. 10
was authors day in the club calendar.
and the lie and work Of Walt Whitman
and Julia Ward Howe furnished abundant
material Several invited guests gave ara
received pleasure b. their presence. The
concluding number OF the programme de-
serves special meation-"The Presidents
Mesa e" II was an 'uQ-to-date" COM
raunlcati0n dealing with the weghty Ques-
t{ons Of our home and foreign relations.
soo,al affairs and finances II was Incl
deutally mentioned that the secretary Of
the United States treasury might consult
our treasurer with profit 70 the national
government as the gold reserve IL the cigh
trea Surv has been maintained without the
issuance OF bonds. The social hour was in
troducef by serving Vl8nds all1ring 90 the
taste. The programme was IA follows:
Life OF julia Ward Howe" Mrs Sturg &
When Is Woman az Tier Pest Mrs Gil
more. Anecdotes Of Mrs. Howe" Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs Howes Family" Mrs
Lewis, reading Mrs. FoWle; song by
cluh Rattle Hymn Of the Republic"
Life OF Whitman" Mrs Rassr; extracts
from Whtmaas poems Mrs Smith: TX
tracts from whstman's poems. Mrs Rock
well. paper on Whitman" Miss Good
speed. Presidents Message" Mss Good
speed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Good Years Work.

The woman's Century Club has made an
enyiable record during the past year, as
the following report Of the secretary. Mrs.
Barrett Hagan. viii show; our years
work is closed. and as | review the reports
of the nineteen regular meetings i think
We may feel that our club work is not in
vain. Our club roll shows twenty-four ac-
tive members. with seven absent and two
honorary members. During the last year
there have been read before the club eleven
biographical papers. making us familiar
with some OF our first statesmen and au-
th0rs, seven which have kept us in touch
with questions Of the day, one debate and
one review Of popular novel. three pa
pers on art and poetry. several recitations
and our regular reports on current topics.
These, with our two social functions. the
club picnic and the union reception OF the
city clubs, constitute the years good Work.
which We all feel has helped as 10 grow
toward that highest development Of worn
anhood which we naturally crave"