davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Everett June Especial. Now that the
ieafy month OF June II here. summer out
ings are IN order. Everett's wheelrnen are
Increasing In number. and they find superb
runs on the planked roads to Snohonish
and other parts OF the country. Baseball
IS claiming tts share % attention Yacht
inE and horseback riding also ana their
devosees enjoying the FIRST days 81 sum
msr.
II viii give general pleasure "a know
that the Young Ladies Flag Corps is 20
appear again IN military drill AZ Central
Opsrs house On Tuesday evening next at
an entertainment Of the Woznents Telies
Corrz The appearance cf she Fias- coros
en- Memorial day was greeted bv a con
ssnaous storm % applsu2e. whHe their
precision suA GOODNESS won general al
ralra,fon Their uniforms are shougy one
platoon has elue waists with white stars
hiae sash. red and white SKIRT, the other
platoon has white waists. blue ssrfrt ana
white stars rvd sash. All wore xhfta
gloves and a nsttv cf5}cev's fatigue can
vrfth Eilt bard Thelr manual vxas exc
ratea with almost ah@olate precision. she
oh soldiers expressing sneslaI asn~ubs-
t3uG ~ the psTfsrs Qntscn wlth which ths
command order arms" was 0be-e4
Many compliments are hes lowed upa7 th..
veanE ladies', who range fro7a "a % e
years ara HT,on Capt. F. : Car. vvhe p s8
charge - tne Hvin az taa request ~ s,s
Btllef Fevrs Several requests haxe been
usaaa by dtTsFeut societies 10 seerra me
Flag corps. especially as hundreds we~a
woah,e 20 satin admission 20 the haQ On
Memorial &ay. bat ihs pertorrnanee e,f,
Tuesaay evening nssg wN probably BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
olrn.nla sncIetr.

Olympia. June s-Fow social occur
Tences q z2ts have characterized the past
seek Tire evidences % approaching sum-
fvev. together win few days 81 favor
&a}s weather. have gwen an Impetus TO
oatioor azaase Eze-s snd the Wheel q now
ire means - favoFite uastfrne ana will
become Escge - a. the roads improve
Probably 10 ciey q is SIZE on ~ coast
euntains mere wheels or more ardent &C.
voices 20 tAts class Of ataiefIc auoazar~ens
Fhr LADIES' Relief Socsary. noted for IL
T}essgrao.s euterta3n~asntS. gave a hard
tines seclai ~ Unify auditorium On FRI
ekF ElEht. The feature % ms novel affair
SIS the costumes az tanxe r~sxsrt in
3.ratlve 60 Ire present financial asn-~x.,sz.
EhA programme was entertaining ard 81
elaes4 raUsie and Frcifatsons bv a number
% oigmpsa's best amateurs
4 pisasani suFnT Sc party occurred 8 few
evsraE<S s-uee * tha residence ~ Mrs
Humphrey On E'aEst street. rAe gscax.sr
hz&sg rhe sffea1gA hir1nasy % Fsa.ssH Hem
aerson- Those present NeTe. zEfes Helen
tsortB-. Mss Rwth Daahar. Mss Fsnrss
Mcl&llung. Mss Ruth McCaf!u-u. Mss Eva
Srett 50 Eths' Scott. Ms kr-a Rein
A@Fi, Mss EIo-sEee Aazs-n. Mss Charity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Austin Miss See.ss Eowzr5. Mss T3a
sIarn HTss Evelyn Gec-xe. Mss Blanche
sr-et-1 Mr.. WI Esf.aa-r. Mr.. Fred DEn-
bar, M. ReEsea Crowley. Mr.. Lawrence
Gecrxe. Mr.. FL Fcrt. Mr.. Guy Barry. NJ.
Bert Gray. Mr.. Victor Storx. NJ. Andrew
Azs-tc-
Mr. C. 7. Prt.cAa-1. clerk y Is enes
Of TIE commissions q puea.c lands. lert
Olympia THIS week for Lansing. Mich.
whsre ne VIII ce married o. Wednesday.
Iuae 70. 20 jessie. daughter o. NJ. ard
Mrs. Joseph A Bowen. n s. PsaFs
church. Of that city. The brsde-to-oe Is q
r,ecs o. STATE Treasurer Bowen NJ.
Pr.cchar1 q vcurg man standing h.yh
IN the ess1raztsoa O. al with whom Re has
been tsrowa - co--ac. IN a personal ard
business way. and his friends here VII
extend hearty congratulations upon his re-
-urn.
Secretary OF State Price spent The past
week = Portland. Or
Mrs. J. s. Sewcorn5 ard daughter .ett
here OF MoD6ay 70 tain Mr.. Neweomb. wao
has become resident OF Lewiston, Idaho.
Mss Beth Hamilton. o. Seattle. spent a
few days with her friends n tAls city ths
past week
DR.. Owen. formerly pastor az the Con-
grsgsrsonzl church IN this city. acccm2aa-
ed by his wife. has returned and may
again take up MS residence here
James A Haight returned this weak az
.er a protracte6 absence n Washington
City, where ne ha6 business IN the SUI
cr.rns court OF TIRE United States
Nathan Kaufman LEFT Monday for Jun
eau, Alaska
Mrs. ]. e. Frost ana children have gone
20 Ellersburg for brief visit.
Miss Ad5se Burntrag.r IS home from a
extende6 visit TO San Francisco.
Miss Foster. OF Cincinnati. Ohio. II WIS.,
icing az the home o. her s.stsr. Mrs c. 9.
Eaton, this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
ballard social News.

Mr.. and Mrs L p Kernos entertained q
large number OF their friends on Thurs
day evening at their residence on State
street in honor OF Mrs. E. Ohleson. OF
Omaha. Neb. A delicious supper was
served. a pleasant evening enjoyed. and
during the evening ice cream and cake
were partaken o.
A eougeniai company OF young people
assembled at the home OF Mrs. MoSher.
on Second avenue. Tuesday evening. the
anniversary OF her wedding. A delightful
evening was passed with music and
games. Those present were: Mrs. 2. II.
E7einsmith, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Sanbo-n.
Miss AIDA Hawley, Miss Jessie Mackal-
lar. Miss Lou Fetteriy. Miss Mabel Fetter-
". the Misses Merritt. Miss Grace Philips.
Mr. Kizee, Mr. Herbert Hawiey, Mr.. John
Dickson. Mr.. Frank Wilcoxen. Mr.. New
man.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. s. c.
Calterhsad entertained number OF their
friends at the "Old Homestead on MOI
street and Sixth avenue east very pseas-
an. evening was passed playing whist.
after which the guests were entertained
with some choice vocal solos and choruses.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. s. c
Calderhead, Mr.. and Mrs. o. 0. Calder
head, Mrs. O. II. Morley, Mrs. r NJ. Hy
land. Miss Ada Cook. Mr.. Ivan L. Hyland.
Mr.. David e. Kellogg.
The members OF the Swedish Baptist
church held a very successful bazaar and
eale In the store under Manneys hail Sat-
urday evening
The ladies' OF tho az. z church gave .
pleasant ice cream social In the store mex:
TO the Marine Savings bank on Ballard
avenue on Friday evening. Those present
enjoyed themselves with the usual round
OF social games.
Warren Lucas, former cashier OF tbs
Marine Savings hank. left on Sunday
evening for Mentmonee. Wis. where he
intends TO reside.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson, host ana proprte-
tor OF the Western for nearly seven years.
LETT on Monday 10 seek 3 new location In
California
Ex-Nayor n. Dow. accompanied by some
Seattle friends. started Wednesday after
noon for the C1e-Elum mining district for
the purpose of investigating the value OF
q mining claim recently purchased by a
number of residents IN Ballard.
Merton Hawley departed on Monday for
BarnesviIle, Mimi. where he VIII spend a
few months visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. c. w. Howey and son Lyle, OF
Acme. Whatcom county. are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Leather, who
recently removed TO Portland, are now re-
siding in San Francisco, where Mr.. Leath-
er was transferred 10 another branch
house OF Frye a. Bruhn in the latter city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

tract 70 them would transfer their ale
glance TO the new Imperial opera COM
pany. which Col. Mapleson viii take TO
America IN the autumn. .Mapleson's Amer
lean representative, now IN London, claims
to have cable from New York 70 the ef-
feet thai Abbey will lose the Metropolitan
opera house. and that the chances are that
the Mapleson syndicate viii secure It
At the second Patti concert which was
gwen at the Albert hall on last We6nes-
day. June 8. the prima donna was assist
ed by the royal Welsh ladies' choir. She
was also supported by Amy Sherwin. Belle
Cole, Edward Lloyd and Mr.. Santley.
E S. Willard. whose season terminated
at the Garrlck theater last Saturday night.
viii not be again seen in London for at
least twelve months. His American tour
win begin In November next and extend to
the following June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
soeiafv I'm ENGLAND.

London June CAS- usual during derby
week, there has been the largest gathering
In town OF all sets. and the dull season in
this respect was considerably enlivene3.
The event OF the week was the derby. run
on Wednesday and won by the Prince OF
Wales colt Pers.mmon. Seldom has there
been such excitement IN England. AS for
the Prince OF Wales. he ~ simply over
powered with applause every time he
shows himself in public, and kilograms are
stu pouring into Marlborough house con-
graduating him upon the success of his
stable The queen. Emperor William. the
car and most Of the crowned heads have
telegraphed congratulations 70 the prince
upon the occasion. Letters have been
written TO the press about Perslrrmon, and
the editorial writers continue to comment
upon the event with much gush and full
som eress.
The only dIscordant voice thus far comes
from Scotland. where Rev. Mr.. Fergus. AZ
a meeting OF the Religious Tract Society,
suggested that the society send coiporteurs
20 EPSON in order 70 induce the Prince Of
Wales and incidentally Lord Rosebery 10
"try for higher race than the derby"
The Prince OF Wales derby dinner at
Marlborough house was n most festive re-
past The dining room was tastefully dec
Grated. The finest silver service The prince
possesses WAS used upon this occasion. he
menu was edited by the Prince OF Wales.
and the wines were the finest procurahle
including royal tawnev port half cen
fury OLD. royal white port and sherry laid
down at the time OF the Georges. splendid
champague OF the vintage OF 1854. and ma
deira and chambertin OF the rarest quail
ties Each guest was waited upon by a
SPECIAL servant. and II was not until morn
ing was far advanced that the last OF tho
guests. who included the Duke % SAKE
CoburK-C5ofha, the Duks OF York. Prince
Christian OF Schleswig- HoisteIn. Prince
SoltykoT the Duke OF st. AIhzuR the
Duke OF Dsvcnshire. the Earl Of Dunraven
and c. =, Rose. drove I'D ST. James street.
There e not the slightest ground OF sus-
piciou that the race for the derby stakes
wes not wea on its merits after a most dif-
fcult finish. but In spite OF this thousands
Of people believe that the race was ar
ranged for the princes entry 10 win
The society BewSps pers comment upon
the splen3or % William Waldorf Assor'z
house marty which assembled ST Clive6en
On SATURDAY last 20 meet the Prince OF
Wales. TIE guests INCLUDED Lord Roberts.
the Duchess % BGcc1euch, the EaFi and
Countess % Ysrborough ard Lady RAN
i0lph Churchill This has caused one %
these papers 70 remark that = ia likely
thar Lady Churchill wlu become the sec
ond Mrs. w q. Ast5r. thus rey.ving an
old runsar which seems 70 be fun Of vital
ifE. Another organ % society says that
Mr.. Astcr was naturniize1 as a British
subject son7s tsrne ago. and predicts that
he is going into politics or Is fishing for
a title"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

the last Appearances OF TIE corrs Cor thu
summer. II Is composed o< the following
yczrg ladies'.
frs. rlasoon-xsss Julia Johrs.or. scr
x.srt: MISS Grace Fttch~s.. Msss fzeEfss
Fnrszksr. Mfss Sarah Ps1ea. Mss E1fta
Morse, Hiss Emma PANE. Mss Ella Rcs4
Mss Frances Borizsd. Miss I11is KNAPP
Second pIatoon-sfisz Georgia 6aby, ser.
g-znt: Mss Mamie Gillespie. Hiss Eira&
johnson. afEss yeroaa AilIscaz- M,ss vso-
fes Mckee. Mss Minnie Eueesech, Mss
erase IlE9say. Miss Pearl Draks Miss
sad. Nix.
Mr.. B. II. vorans has sold his rsssdencs
20 Mr. Thomas Dsniey.
Mrs. g 8. King viii spend Tire summer
IN Everett Her scr Clsrencs King AZ
rived here few days ago.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. r. Waldo ard eaugh-
ter. who have beer visiting with the fam
Ely OF Mr.. Garrett Ceary on Maple street.
left fer their Eons IN Milwaukee last
week
Ar. Ralph Cummings and NJ. George
Cummings arrived IA the city from Hen
d-rson bay this week to lock ossg Ever
ets-
Eosstan1. p. c.. where he VIII Join Mr..
ID o. Tfbbttts In opening = mining brok-
erags ONCE.
Mrs. Loose and daughter. Of Snchomssh,
have been visiting Mrs z. A White.
7. Il. /. hail was the scene Of q pleas
ant social under the auspices q the Ro-
man Catholics On Wednesday evening.
A reception in tosbe rendered Rs~. J. c.
Brsnton ami wife AZ Guild hall June Il
Mr.. and Mrs r. A Falconer were visit
ors 10 Seattle on Tuesday.
DIR. ana Mrs. A. L Grim spent . cay
with friends tn Seattle this week
Thomas a Garrtgues. IT.. gave Q btyth-
day party last Tuesday ard some thirty
six boys ard girls helped TO celebrate
the 18th anniversary. Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. Osborn. Miss Fitch. Mrs. Drake and
Miss Drake assisted In the management
OF the affair. which was merry che IN
al respects.
Mr. and Mrs. s. z. Taayer are back from
Tacoma after an absence OF several weeks
Mr.. THAN and family have returned
from Sultan.
Miss Wells has gone 10 California for the
GUNNER.
Mrs. y, D. waiting vii make her home
n Seattle this GUNNER.
Dir. :. a Sears arrived home q few days
ago from Cripple Creek
Mr. Louis Church 10 home from Stanford
university.
ars Lille Ssyres, OF Seattle. was the
guest OF Mrs. Vernon this week.
Mr. T. L Grant has gone to British Co
Iumbsa on q business trip.
Mr. II. V. Howard took trip to Spokane
last week
Mr. and Mrs. j. n walker have leased
one OF the cottages corner OF Everett and
Colby avenues and gone to housekeeping
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McAdams are re-
celvlng congratulations on the arrival OF
an eleven-pound boy in their household
last week.
Mr.. John Lindsay, of this city. and Mrs
Tom Bird, OF Snohomish, have gone TO
Canmore. 3. c., for the summer. R
Mr.. and Mrs John p Hays, OF Olympus,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI Fol-
som
The ladies' Of the Maccabees are prepar-
ing to give q social on the last Monday In
June In the hall Of the Knights OF Pytfsias
IL VIII be unusually attractive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Mrs. A. G. Foster Ia spending q r.
days in Portland.

Mrs. 4; Q. Foster A spending . few
days in Portland
Lieut.. Leiper and family l.ave tomorrow
for their home In Philadelphia
pr. Robert C. Newell visited Seattle
Wednesday 10 attend TIE races.
Mr.. and Mrs; Alexander Baltic spent
several days In Portland last week.
DR.. Warren Brown and family viii soon
go out to steiacoom for the summer.
Mrs. NJ. Roy Thompson left Thursday
for Everett 20 visit Mrs. ]. -. Walker.
Mr. r. v. Caesar and family removed
last week TO Steilacoon for the sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Foster moved last
week 20 the Sutton house on North I
street
Ms. Royal Sheldon. VINO f. stoDoin9 a,
the Rochester. left yesterday fer Alaska.
She viii spend most OF the summer here.
sirs. J. W. Pinkerton entertained the
Wednesday Cinch club aud the following
guests: Mrs. Z. f. Jacobs. Mrs. w. II.
Doolittle, Mrs. Evans.
With his bride. formerly Mrs Rawson. OF
Seattle. and IS at home ia DIR. Kellogg .
house. North L street.
Signcr Foil has returned from his visit
70 California. While there he sang dur
ing the commencement exercises OF Mills
college and created a furore OF delight.
Mr. William AIvord and wife. OF San
Francisco, were at the Tacoma few
days last week. en- r3uts TO Alaska Mr.,
Aiyord - the president OF the Bank OF
California.
Mrs. Leslie Culbom gave q charming In
formal little tea Monday afternoon. May
.. 70 a few friends. who were invited 70
meet Mrs. Hoggat1. wife OF Lieut.. Hog
gait. OF the Paterson. who spent few
days In town before leaving for the north.
Mrs. A. r. Savage held an art reception
and exhibition Of ceramics and tapestry
Wednesday and Thursday at her resi-
dsnce. A choice and elegant collection OF
flower and figure painting was shown and
many ladies visited the exhibit
Mr.. George II. Emerson, the weIl-known
lumbermau Of Hoquian, was in the city a
few days last week. He was returning
from Oakland. and was accompanied by
his wife and children. who have spent the
winter there. Mr. Emerson leaves this
week FOR St Louis.
The tennis grounds will open formally
next Wednesday afternoon. The directors
and officers viii serve tea. They are:
Mrs. Martin. Mrs Melbourne Bailey, Mrs.
A u. Bun. Miss Cheal. Mrs.. Eaton. Miss
Riggs, Miss Thomas. Miss Jessie Seymour,
Mrs. Marble. AIRS. George White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Charity Bali at Mrs. Riggs.

Mrs. Thomas Riggs very generously
gave q very elegant ball last Thursday
evening for the benefit OF the ChiI.ren's
home. Her handsome residence was charm
iagiy arranged. the large veranda being
completely enclosed ard hung with rich
draperies an9 tapestries from her Wash
inFton City horne. while eli the furniture
from the parlor ard library were used In
mailing Il seem IKE ore long drawing room.
richly furnished with rugs. divsns, ported
Plants and vases. and broken up into
"a rmiux little Irritation corners. which
were freely used by the many young peo-
pie. who thoroughly appreciated this al
f'tlon to the many charms OF the spacious
house. The versnds was lighted by Japan
sse lantern. ard electric lights covered
hy rcss-fsntef shades n Ysdst effectiwe and
becoming light The parior and library.
with their smooth wnSed floors. were
used for faneing. and with the perfect utn-
SIC always furnished BY Miss Gallagher,
made the woolng OF TeTpischore pure de-
light Great masses OF lilacs. arowbAti-
and nansies were used In The interior. and
ths siniaw room. with It's brilliant light
ing. from the ceiling. the rare old family
paintings that stoTn les walls it, elegant
hu-es filled with snowhai}s an1 sparkling
Nlth silver sra eut glass. was oces3plsd ny
card tables whore some % the elder people
amused themselves by quiet q me The
supper table was richly iaiG. = ikrEf csnter-
piece of ofd fasbieasa bleeding hearts IN
The coral pirk. with corner pieces OF pan
sizes. sne delicious sandwiches. cakes.
pancA ag3 ismnnHfa were served throWrh
the evening Mrs. R'Ers was asslsteA IN
r~ceivins by Mrs. g. ~. GTtKEs nni Mrs.
Galnssa Parsons The t0fette~ we're with
esst sNcrptioa fresh ans pretty. fhts hetax
the first - TIE seascn. an1 shout sc was
resits~f fer the Chii5ren.a hone. in aHii-
tian 20 which Afra. Rilrxs sent OK q large
basket - cake ans sandwiches - give
Tire small people trrAt es Frttaw u8a-n-
tng Mr. n X. Stevens. who ia invariably
50 generous snA ohHEinw With his musical
assistance. art nase every EFFORT 20 az
ranks fe- a5s ansafesr crchsstra 20 play
~ tsiS eecss8oa. bat thoagh sH we're will
sns t0 assist g was sonst inposs a3e 80
rreeare the orchestra score for fse 1aace
music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
~
( SOCIETY IN TOWNS NEAR By. 5
~NH- -

ertsars1 herself mere yhas ever 20 tbs
hearts Of Tzconzng. She hs-1is1 Cod
ro1ss czvat5za from C-q Mars II
sola,slz style hsr rich dramatic voice CIV
fnx fau value 70 the noble coIpoz'ficn.
ars * response 20 q vigorous erco-e sang
or. OK Meyer HsinEr5's delightful songs-
Her couh5s number consisted q two
songs tv aHzraeIos and was ir fne con-
trast 20 the 6rst. ard every cote CT
Sans Tor thrilled -he ardience with IS
tender sympathy. Mira. c. r. l. Smith.
assisted By a string ql.rtetts composed OF
sfessrsL Bull. Kellogg. Werdrur1 SsweA
and Thompson. gave q Hs16slssoan con
cs-to superbiy. tie powerful crsscs11os
h~sag worked up with sple-1a1 eject
while the zn1ants movement was gsysa
a ckasfe and artistic rendering, thoroughly
cessghtl-g ali lovers OF true music The
clBb was heard 20 advantage IN several
numbers. is best work being tone n The
beautiful caatasa Sea Dreams" which
was almost fauitlessIy given under the
leadership Of n. II. Joy. The event was
q society affair and the large audiences was
In evening dress for the most part making
the whole affair extremely pretty. and
credit 10 the club under whose auspices II
was gwen o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

As mercury VIII surely destroy the Esrss
of smell ard completely esranFs IRE whole
system when entering y through TIE
rsBcaus sur aces. Snrn articles shogla
newer be used except CD prescr psacrs from
reeatahEe physicians. as she Damage they
vii Do : seEfela - THE good xoa can
1a1sss llt.y derive from them. Hairs rAtsTrh
Cure. rnazasSe .uFed ~ r. J. Cheney e
Co Tale3o. o. contains 70 mercury. aid
Is taken internally. acting directly upns
fhs blood ard rssucous surfaces 81 the
system. II bGyiEg HATS C4t2Eza Cure
~ sure you gss ta@ gszEt1s- T. - taken
internally. an4 male n Tai<4e. Dsia. ~
2 J. Cheney 4 ca TssslEnoal as Tree
s9ss ~ argrSszss. price 7sc p@r bottle
EAIg8 Family P1G.s ara tie beat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Mr.. and Mr.. Cu,lom,s Party.

Mr.. and Mn. Leslie C1liom -entertainea
few friends charmingiy AT their home
on North First last Tuesday evening.
Those present were invited 20 meet Judge
Darand. special counsel for the govern
nant. and ex-Gov. West, OF Utah. Those
invited were: Judge Durand. Gov. West,
Mrs. and Mrs. Grosscup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mottet. Judge and Mrs. Parsons. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. A c. Tousey. Judge and Mrs Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Baltic. Mr.. Case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Reception at the Parish House.

The parish house OF St. Luke's has been
taken for recrory and on the second
floor the Rev F. & Charch ard family are
very pleasantly domicilet. Last Wednes-
Gay evening being the tenth anniversary
OF their marriage. they invited the u1sn-
berz OF the psriEh 70 witness the csdica-
ton Of their home 70 the LORDS work
The bene6tction was pronounced by Bish-
op Barker, and a very delightful evening
was spent. a large number being present
Mrs. and Mrs. Church have made many
warm friends here already. and are be-
coming more and more en1earsa 70 their
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
srrcra c.,ncrrt ~ the -. rccnia Gin

second Concert ~ the -. CccfIia Cfnh.
ORE - ths srost charming entertain
rne1ts svsr Elve- sn Chieksri0E haIi wAz
tha complimentary concert % the - c.
ezra C'uh lsw wednesday evfassr In
neset - stage feeora8ina aat arra~ Sc
merit thera reak3 nave heEs 10 smsHroVa-
naent 90 the aeene. Flowers ana grvens
were uses rreF8se}v. ara IRE walls
were hanx wtth n5cturss the cen-
tFs5 Sraee eccagtet hT re teau-
tffal So ceerts q NauscE. 8ranes
vita tha r}BH ce1ars whlte aa3 Eoaa T-hs
staee yefFsee9te8 fhe raEtcss ~ RE claA
RaS she uasnssssfs Were seated sn attrac1sys
rro1ps uhsn $50 curta.a wss drawn aur~
ses tas oeEFfnre. 30 avestary sas ne
sess gean the spa-kH-e Wan s.lzs5c
aa4 ass is5 SIS ~. S'eveGs. wha wss
Svsa M4 aHthns4as.ae esrare. an1 gave
BIS ewn mfiitaTy resFeh E. fAe AeSs stv3e
t1e hE5s sns egrHfs.Fa IS eaFhhis 80 Ma
f,lsnrhe ~ tsraa1hs gs Seattle. TIE Fssst
eE SIS esee ae VAS EsEsu a hearty ar3-
eezaS. asS - tAs twV numbers ssx sag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07


The lyrical '.hfs' OF n VIE pD-7.-..
new oaers. "F1 CAPTAIN 1. .erhs T,-F,esl
T1re % ZANZIBAR" Everybody e vxhf~sitr~
or hefsEslinT II. Ths wnrss. as wsii - 80.
tsaxlirx sneiosiy, are by 5ehn philia saasa
Here they are
nnter ihe wlnaew ~ saesiy rF~as
WINE sataez AMI neither and Towser
Ltan pl1Io4fn9 tune ~ SIS nrht guitar
re ~zFoinsf ballad 90 Taunihnr
FFcf1 eat hsr CHS her e-4eF srs.F ~ --,.4.
sksSErfnW fhr nsrsls a. she ttt- = Ne t,iassst
~at8 -. as he Fiur ksf hfa FfeAlt vtslss~
'fis sy'glcal tssss q Tsl.s ltar.
Yours Ter aye. the maiden cries
n reRfy - tnArry. 70 hs ynuF Nrss.
Only plank sTasa On veur nehf = 1st.r
TIE tYpi'1l tana - Sansifsar
lscoktnE with lose on hte hefF. - =.
nae tamef thR strings tn arnfhsr nay
itea p.dnkea once usoFa On hts nrAe
The typ1osi taue et zassissar.
high '''s'' u
TITO Is sgus snt reasv 20 ~
Faf TowscF has heart as, nekt ,r,ts.-
Ana the tvrfcsf sunn - ga~s}S,,r
fhsx esisset fsFu 1evu hv shs e-esr
WHERE Oh A. nssNt. - TIE rsirNl,e-. -
: heart she Rinns - Exhs xsfl.ar
AsFs TIE Upirel gnne ~ Earsitssr.