davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
THERE ARE MANY LEFT.

mares.
THERE ARE, MANY LEFT.
Nevertheless, modern natcrialism anu
mockefS OF the ancient cannot quite cN-
! iinGuiSh the time honorcd custom. and
each year fnuS 4 devoted band Of be-
levers, including individuals Of every
occupation ana class under the sun
ready to swear by the old Saint and do
his bidding
or course the so-called comic valen
tine, which is nothing but a satire on
comedy, came to fill a long felt want.'''
Like the baby that cried for Castoria.
there was class Of people who cried
Tor the comic" valentine. and had to
nave 1t. So il came, but it has been
predicted that the day Of this abortion
III humor is not far from its death. Ger
tainly each succeeding year notes more
ana more the passing of the "comic.r
FLOWERS OF THE SEASON.
The intricate affairs Of lace ana laba-
rythic interior have also had their tay
and IN thci: MACE have come little
souvenirs of he day which If more SEN
sibie in proportion and style are GER
iaintE more pleasing. tasteful aud APP
jpropGiate. The most popular form this
year IS in floral deSiGn-pansy violet,
rose or something else equally dainty
anu suggestive. e Opening one Of these
flowers of the season" one finds soln..
neat sentiment or pretty verse, of which
he following. much admired (and pur-
chaseD Is sample:
SO when see fair things
| think Of YOU
AND love you for the fresh and guilelcss
| TOR al the subtle sunshine in Your face.
! When that sweet heart OF yours is shin
| inG through
ORIGIN OF THE CUSTOM.
! me history Of the origin Of st. Valen-
| tines lay Is Interesting.
! -. valentine was Il sanity priest Of
| itome, where he suffered mariyrtlnm for
| me Christian faith under the Roman
! me Christian era. The Catholic church
| celebrates the feast Of st Valentine on
| me !iih Of February, the anniversary of
Ms mar;yrdom, For erly ST. Valen-
| INC Day conceded with the day dcdi-
| Gated by the ancient Romans In Feb
ruata Juno, the pagan goddess Of love
rs 1t was the hcathcn custom for lovers
| |" exchange love. Sd the early Christians
| adopted II. Valentine as the patron saint
! o. christian love, and appropriated his
! U'.H 20 me exchange OF messages Of good
/ VIII! tiiSction and esteem. In the course
1 Of time these communications between
I tHe CHRISTIANS ON ST. Valentines Dav
/ cANlr 10 be called valentines" in honor
OF tAe patron saint of Christian love.
u Is SialG0 that tn" total number OF
N'''' ''t'SH !il't>-S anu ifstf!Nuteu III this
country annually is 5000. 600, ana that
F., nearly al ~ these are turned gu: hy one
! ,iFN III t'fookiyn One man does all the
hhnd .NlNiinH Iur the entire business
I *slu DIS iactiilH in that work is aston
! i&nih" IN 4 rush season he can paint
~ many as 400 sentinlenjalS in a day.
! /, - also Slta that one man writes
! nearly all the verse for the Valentines
/ ne distribution Of the three fora
| cSil comics began yesterday. inauSll-
raieG ~ tn" SINAI! boy. who kept door
! heI!s r!l!2inR MI over tllc city from early
| morn |" dGWN exc, as he showed SONG
! hidcous remip Her throuah the cracl, and
! scAmp@rfd down The first dark alley he
| could sc! 70.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
a lj!S1;liI:S rs.

PRIMROSE q; VESTS MINS'TRELS
TOMORROW NIGHT.--Th;s, popular
attraction Is announced for the Acid-
envy OF Music tomorrow tMonday)
night III the annual engagement OF
Primrose & Vests big MINISTRIES. who
are billed to open shot season of burnt
cork mCrrimcnt. The name Of the pion-
ecr faVo"ites, Me.ss!:. Primrose & West
mas become Synonymous with success
The pubic has long since learned 10 look
upon an announcement Of their coming
with much pleasure. The star pe,forn.-
e's in the Big inirstre,s are George H.
Primiose and William RI. West. with
whose clcVerness. our theatcr Eoers are
familiai; the emperor OF ente-t niners
George W!l:on; those famous mus: zeal
kings, Messis. lowe, Wall. ana Walters;
the S0lo!sts number the loading celubri-
i.es in The vocal line, beginning with
William II. Window, the phenomenal
alto. and including Charles Kent, the
baritone; Frank Picker, another won
d1itul baritone: George Robinson and
John II. Davis, tenOis, and Ed. Dickens,
z b2Sso-profundo. whose singing has
scored wonderful success. The large
sale Of sul.s indicates n packed house
mai GOODWIN."--A. the Academy
Of Music on Tuesday evening the emf
nent cu:aedian. Mir. Nat c. Goodwin
surpored by Miss Maxine Elliott ana 4
Supctb comedy company, viii appear Tor
al caEa cement Of one night only rhiS
Will lie The annual visit NJ the. comedian
viii be made dOubly cvcntful by hi: pro
duc!ion of an entirely now comedy. ".An
American C!tz"n,'' which. when lately
produced for the first time in America
at san Francisco. proved rs prominen;
success. ii not more so han any play
eve. brought out by the success ful come
DIAN In Chicago this play scored Il
great hit and had a lon" run at Honlar's
Thcatnr. In Writing this pay the au-
thor fully bore in mind The ab:l.ties OF
Mr.. Goodwin, Miss E.lli3t-. and the sup
porting company. and wiO.e a play that
tbs the organization like 4 glove Prices
| $l.o0. Sl.O0, 50c.. 2ac. Reserved scat=
| nov on sale !; he box office.
THE CROMWELL DRAMATIC AND
COMEDY C0MpANY.-This company
VIII con- mencc an enlightenment Of four
nights ana matinee 1T the Academy
Of Music on "Wednesday evening neNs.
! opening in THE Circus Girl" ana ia be
| Followed "a follows: Thursday. ''Molly
! iawn': Friday. ~ Fa;al ERROR, sat
] u:dly. Temptation Of Money; Satur-
| day matinee. "Flnchrn." The popular
| price: Of lac. Doc, %5c. and soc. win
| prevail during the rnga cement We'd
| nesday night is ladies' night when 25c.
| Will cniitle any lady 10 tho best seat IN
| the house. Those not supplied Win Ia
| DIES tickets can secure them n, the box
| office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
1'S9IAiY'' GAt.t'M BACK GONE.
No Gu" Has Ercn Discovered A 10
His Nhrreah.ufs.

The relatives Of ''Shaky" Galumback
would like 10 know where the young
man is. Al 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ms ne Left the grocery store OF his
brother j. Galumback, NO. - Avon
street. and has not been seen since
Shaky," it is said, IS the only name he
was ever known by. is 30 years old has Il
dark musiache black hair ana has
scars en- his head lie Wore light
nNrrcoai brown coat, blue trousers ana
iiSht cap. He is not bright and hi>;
brother thinks he mas come 10 grief in
some way. pcrEanS hy violence.
IL WAS thought AT first that he had
gone TO Raleigh ~ c., WncrS lie has an
uncle but telegram to that puint elict-
ed reply 10 the erect that "ShaNy,'
had not NeNN soon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14

The baH1r'wN!ch is TO lie held by the
ladies' or Ola Point In the palm garden
II the Hotel Ch1mbe lin, I'll the eve
n.ng OF The 18Th Of February. for The
Z :nE9t or the Dixie Hospital, promises
- be 4 hr.iliant ntfAir In addition 70
the minuct, which IS 10 be followed by a
colonial ball. one Of the interesting fea-
lures will he the fancy dancing eXecut I'd
hy Professor Bel!e3zl. OF Norfolk, ana
Mr. w G. MeHitt, OF Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
klR ES:, rlftIttr t..In

The "O!d Maids Bachelor Sale" ecUucI
to the "D,l Maids Cunven;iun." which
was so successfully given last spring by
Frances Barnes " will tie given in
she near future. for some charitable pur-
pose. As yet no decision has been made
rs 10 which charity. but mere Than
likely 70 aid the King; Daughters' City
Union.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
n cWest iScnvery--Ext Teeth; no
pain. =. y. L. Rooms Ennis. 1Go Main,
-ses

-.-c.grs- -r0-,--y,--..a -
y, 'i.Li,ii til" residence Of her son
~ MI, l,ioh@r! \, sales, No ili BAN
~ :iEtnu., btamhlctcn, Saturday, Sch
r1;nNX I'm Al 2%2, a. m, HUlDNu l..
V,uii..,,, i, aGei Z years, beloved wif" OF
re fmm ,r2 will take place THIS (snn-
~ w. ~ : ti.NpcN al u. M. from tht.
i. i.i u ~ 2. hnrch, tirainble,on rricn,is
attend. go, !, ~
:, ~ 81. IN iler residence, Oh Church
= - !iI,.,, oiloSi'r freemason SaturtlH Y.
rl.g,,I,r,,liary I$ih i>97, at Sp. H., MRS. MARY
day. ~ ii r3;it ~
tEvenine papers copy.)
!, ! = J ON his late residence, No. r.;
ii2lIiTon SSteyt portsmouth. VA. F'obrtla.
~. ~ u, W. q $50 a. m, RICHARD r
itNl !DH, in the fNth year OF his age.
- y ~ erni services from ;h,a residence
HIP Sunday AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
attend. - - ~, -" -
$AM I:R-IIE,efbruary 18TH 1897. JULIA J..
y,.s,uS h!cI OF ~ %!bcth and the late CisJta;n
fr%nGis II. Baker l.. S. NAVY. -
= fT,lrFa' W!Ii jAEe place from the family
"ayp At'TElNoON at 1 o'clock. fcli-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
Memberships nnG Contribution for
the Ncc,l Eudin" i"b I:s, 1897
.Art liz, l,nntunrnn;,y

The latest in style ana finish is the
new bas-rt!isf portrait made only by
Campbell. the Wideawakc photogra phcr
They cannot be described, but mus be
seen TO be appreciated They are now
on exhibition at his studio. as IS also his
fine line Of water color cabinets.
H# 3. S. CAMPBELL,
340-3it Main street
Jan loft 3allentine Block.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
Observation-Disclosures.

U. S. Department. of Agriculture,
Weather bureau. Norfolk, Feb. 10.
The following observations are record
Ell for the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature .. As
Minimum temperature ...... SO
Normal tenlpcraturc deducrd from
- years observation .... ....,.. 4i
Departure from normal ...... minus 4
Departure from normal since Janu-
airy ....:.. .............. minus 70
Rainfall in 81 hours o
Rain or snow since February ! -. 1.56
j. j. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
what President RIOfFlnaa

Of the Sea board Air Line, says:
Mr.. J. 7. Harr.s, Harris Springs, S.
c.: will say that in my opinion the
Hairs Lish:a Wafer is by far the best
Lith!a Water ] ever used. It has done
me great deal OF good. and think It
most valuable remedy" Sold by M. !.
Dodson. Druggist. Atlantic Hotel. and
Burrow. Martin g. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
special Hnraain.i'l,i. Week .fri.hi.s
go T.nin II

Lace Curtain. chenille and TAPESTRY
portiarcs. ~ dry goods n; clearing ont
prices. Big bargains. Call and see
them. WlHGlIT'S
$40 Main street. new number.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
When Love Holds sway and the Trlekstsr
Cupid Has His Say
He RULETH HEARTSlN THE'OID TIME WAY
fc t:entle Maid and Beau Afraid Have
written what 1hcS Co,la Not Tell.
and !'hteWIGS s;uca. the VfsIicd for
yes IN the Fender WORDS which
thc Valentine

Yr;
Iinc was when the observance of ST.
valentines day, February H. was al i'm
portant, but in the latter, more prosac
ana practical days the custom has de-
velopcd tendency 10 fall gradually in to
4 state VI innocuous desuetuie' that
must be sad indeed to lie romantic soul
NOT alone mas the hustle Of the age
bent It's influence to this decay The
advent Of the comic valentine, perhaps
hau more to do with il than anything
else. When the love-sick swain could SO
Danish sentiment from his heart as to
forward MS charmcr the highly colored
caric2ture Of an old maid, NantipDa,
~ VANITY OF Fan.tics, or any one or a
hundred or more Of the like aud she in
return could SWeetly enclose TO her best
beau q representation OF an unearthly
dude. q hayseed, q cigarette icnd and
YOU can take your choice Of scores Of
others, no wonder Saint Valentine
wrapped the drapery Of his couch about
mares.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
Subscription Received.

The NnrfO)k and North Carolina rail
way has subscribed $lGo % lie fund az
the special committee ON ha!lDr I'M
nrovcment The total amount 80 far IS
$1,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
WEATHER REPORT.
Forccnst anu ts'cneraI Conditions For
tts 5-s 49, ID-tlns. = -gg..S

Washington. D. C., Feb. IA.
( For Virginia: Fair and war
4 FAIR mer; soulheasteriy winds.
4 mn For North Carolina: Fair
= and warmer; easter,y winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14
PORT CALENDAR.

sun rises, 6:54 Il. ln.; sun sets, G:45 p.
m: nigh water. Gas Il. nj. and 7:l5 y.
m; low water, 12:1S a. NJ and II p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-14

AsnnSon's improved Homeopathic Rene
Sides Sac 8GlTnGst ifEstan;iy, speedily cul ing
SItse3mcst GkSSt3NatGt cases.
1sss DjnNySnfs rheumatism Cure seldom fails
sao eve Il, 9lie 10 three hours, and cures
4in La few Gays: ti'l:cc s5c.
W. AfuuSCn's is DNsHsps ia 81 Cure positively
SGnJss ell. arms OF Indigestion and stolTl eli
$raNE!e. 'ICicc .SC
.ssSiS tanyoa's Geld Cure prevents pneulr onia
breaks MP {, cold in II few hours,
sETica Pc.
s5sSIunyon's CorgE Cure stops coughs.
ssTifght EweltS, nLay$ lacyencss. and speed ~
Meals the lun!s$. P!ica &c
IA MUNYON'S kidney Cnre sneedily cures
s,sssssEs In the hack, loi:is OF. ssro.ns ara al
ssfcfibs icf: Kidney disease. Price s5c.
stETsss MUNYON'S Asthma Remedies relieve II
Hf1taItesj ard cute permanently Price 81.
Ntl4I2cF, Il great tonic ard re-
SStpfer Of vital stgcl3E;h 10 weak peop:c-
5Iunyon has scrarlte cur" for
$saSh5 disease. I'll DRUGGISTS. mostly 2ac.
ssSaavinl.
ssa Fsrsnaal letters 10 Prof. Ntunyon 1905
saxrch stree, piN!afo1rh.a. Ia, ANSWERED
IyE.th flee medical advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
Fpfscopat Churches.
Sunday

st Narv's-W oodland Park Sunday
school al 3 D. m. Evening service al pm.
81. paurs Chapel-Warren avenue and
Republican street Rev. ID. c. Garrett,
rector. Sunday school, 3'p. m.
West Seattle Mission-Service and ser
mon every Sunday at 800 p. m. by Rev.
George Buzzelle. rector of St. Clements.
81. Stephen's-Ballard. Rev. p. Z. Hy-
land rector. Services at II a. m. and 30
n m Y p 8 &. f. 80 y. N. Bible class.
n m. Holy Communion. first Sunday IN
the month. II a. m: third Sunday IN the
month a. $50 ?. m.
Trinity Parish-Corner Eighth avenue
AMI James street. Rev. n II. Gowen,
rector Holy Communion, a. m. Morn
ing prayer. Litany and sermon, II a. m.
sunday school. ss5 a. m. Morning sub
{ert .sHow Can We Know God?" Evening.
THE Works OF the Lord Jesus
g. Clement s-'Twenty-fourth avenue
south near Nesier way. Rev. George Buz-
zeiie. rector. Sunday school. - s.. m.
Morning service and sermon at II a. II.
Evening service and sermon Al Z so Ociock-
Celebration OF the Holy Communion on
the FIRST Sunday OF every month az II
m and on the third Sunday Of every
month at S a. N. Service every Friday
at $50 p. m
st. Mark s-F1fth avenue and Olive
street. Rev. y. q. Garrett rector Holy
communion. a. n. Sunday school s.+5
a ~. Services 81 and 80 Morning ser
mon on "A Noble Revenge" A. night.
teal subjects Topir. Christianity AMI
Commerce. Special invitation 20 all in
Interested in social science and Christian
zg.-f ism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
CUT.CF.TONN SOCIETY.
Continued on Page 10.

Lott. Miss Kackiey. Mss Bowden. Mss
Mcdonald Miss Hutton. Miss Mckerscher.
Miss Croweai. Miss Ida DeutSche. Miss Kit
tie Mcdonald. Miss Nellie Kasch. Miss Iva
Allen, Miss Lillian Nedrow. Mss Ieola
Boyd, Mss Eva Boyd. Mss Marie WIZ
Iiams. Miss Irene Fry. Mr.. Watts, Mr.
Swim. DR.. Curtis. Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Vas
sar. Mr.. Dilling. NJ. Shannon. Mr.. Dodd.
Mr.. Hume, Mr.. Woods, Mr.. Werner, Mr..
Hutton. Mr. Fred Hume. Mr.. Frank Rack
ley. Mr.. Earnest Kssch. Mr. Henry kauts-
man and Mr.. Jack Hardness
MT. and Mrs. NJ. y. Reid entertained a
few friends at their home on the evening
Of the 18TH, in honor OF their son Roder-
lexis twenty-second birthday. The even
ing was spent in dancing. conversation and
whist, and paTtaking of the dainty re-
freshments provided. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Woodbury.. Mr.. and
Mrs Gus Hensler. DR.. and Mrs. /. B.
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs Melville Curtis, Mrs.
8 a Conant Mrs. J. o. Vassar. Miss
Badger, Miss Childs. Miss Bauman, Miss
Laurie. the Misses Curtis, Miss Edens
Miss Woodbury.. Mss Reid. Mr.. Nelson.
MIR Vassar, Mr.. Oakley and the Messrs
Raid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
Haunted.

The human tenement is often haunted
TO the grievous discomfort of its possess
sor-by those malignant spirits. constipa-
ton and biliousness. But the abominable
pair may be speedily driven out with the
potent help of Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers. This genial Alternative, while II re-
lieves the bowels and regulates the liver,
never. as a drastic purgative does, pro-
duces violent effects and weakens the in
testines. On the contrary. the action OF
the Bitters Is precisely analogous 10 an
effort of nature seeking TO resume her
proper functions. This furnishes pretty
conclusive evidence that IL is better TO use
persuasive means. so to speak, than to
duty Violent remedies produce only a
temporary effect, followed by a hurtful
reaction. For indigestion, malarial and
kidney complaints, rheumatism and ner-
vousness, the Bitters takes highest rank
among remedies of the philosophic school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

resident bishop fer TIE Pacific Northwest
Addresses Of welcome were made ~ Rufus
wizard " u. and Rev. Wssrn1t Wait
field n. y. The bishop expressed his
thanks ard qualification IN very happy
manner. knowing that al would es sell as
re ~as tn the hands OF his Christian
friends. A short musical programme was
rendered ny Mrs. George n EimunSs and
Nessrs. Grout and Gentle. Rev. and Mrs
wffnaot whssfel5 and Rev. ard Mrs Ed
win NJ Randall. tr presented the guests
Of the evening 20 the bishop.
In the church rarhors. OF Friday after
noan from , 70 & the ladies' Of the First
Presbyterian church gave very delightful
reception. 70 which ladies OF the Congrega-
tionaf church were invited Windows were
darkened. soft rugs covered the nSor,
bright ligass u1e.iowed by pretty cofored
shades. and tables dain-ily decorated in
he,iotrope and smilax. from which de-
licioas refreshments we're served. made the
scene beautiful and attractive The affair
was decidedly successful. 10 which The 10
iadie. present. including many strangers,
and the genial pastor will bear witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

KIRKLAND Wash Jan IS Rev D.
II Bickneu an Oh resident o. this town.
died az his home on the east side % Lake
washington on the 10Th inst. at the age
% . years His death was unexpected to
bts many friends although he had not
been well for many weeks He was
minister o. the gospel connected with the
Congregational church. HIS last lahors
were as pastor u the First Congregation
AZ church Of Kirkland and he was for
several years pastor q the First Conzre-
rational church Of H9ugbton. He had a
wide circle % friends. bzing a man who
never made an ACQUAINTANCE without
ma king q friend Al the same time tie
was a lifelong student. his researches
after knowledge only ending with hls life.
Many are The poor. struggling students
thAt haze been aided oy his kindly in
structians and counseis. for he was al
ways ready - END a helping hand 20 all
He had held Offices o. trust IN his t0Nn
ard vas chairman 81 the school board az
sas time % his death. he vas educated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

The Tampa. Fla. Tribune has the follow
ipg in its edition Of January to regarding
q reception rendered Miss Emma Built
want. OF Stanwood. and Capt Fred W.
Krane, Of Tampa:
.-fter many years of waiting not I'M
mixed with sorrow. true love has overcome
ak difficulties and now rests IN the hlissful
sunshine Of heaven created by itself The
crowuing glory NJ the exciting experiences
passed through by Capt. Fred W Krause.
Of This city. and Miss Emma Builivani. OF
Stanwood. wash, eliminated last evening
by a r0uslng reception rendered them by
the Tampa Rifles. Of which he Is their hon
oFed chief. The company met at the ar
uoFv ~ ssh and under the command or
Lieut.. Morris. marched so the depot.
headed ny the American band. When the
train roTe3 in bearing the happy couple.
accompanies hy Mr. J. ". Cradle. the
boys gave them three cheers and tiger.
handsome landau. profusely decorated
With hunting and covered with elegant and
costly Persian rugs. drawn BY four fine
spotted horses Was ln waiting When tia
party were seated, The company STOOD a.
present arms oTl@oue side and Fhe hand on
che other. As the carriage moved OF the
hand played Home. Sweet Home IN their
most delightful mood. while the military
boys shouted Hall 20 the caief.' all falling
On behind - &; rolled away. They escorted
them 20 their elegant home on the Heixhrs,
w-sere AirS. Norris and friends We're pre-
psred 30 meet them Inside the great hall
ne non-conniss1o1ei officers. IN the name
of ere company, presented a magnificent
bridal present IN the form Of a parlor SET.
S~rgFani Jewell making the presentation
speech. Refreshnaeuts were iav1shly served
after watch cart krause responded 70 the
toas, Our Captain and Ills Charming
Hri3e' lu the mos eloquent and graceful
lsnstl4Ev--'
irrro3uctsons ard conEra ttlatio1s fol-
1aNed. after which zee boys returned 10 TIE
arusary. AIRS krauSe. nee Mss Emma
BuiitFan,. sid nos reach Jacksonville until
Friday morning and a. Ii.s9 the ceremony
was performed ny Rev J, " Nlxon. ex-
gyess-L2s el3es u tAis district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

The members ara friends % the Cuu,-
}sr.ana Presbyterian church, corner %
Wtllcw ard Twsrtv-seeagd avenue gave
very enjoyable social Friday evea. M at
tre church. A literary ard musical pro-
srsau % more thar usual merit VAS
rendered followed by an elegant lurcA
served hy tae ladies ~ the church in the
ieetare rocu- The proE~a mue consisted
~ tfe following numbers PRAYER cy
Rev z p Powell selection nv male quar-
te;,e. consisting % NJ Y. 2 Harnrons.
Efr g. pitt SAaw. Mr. g. VI. Norton and
r. W. jones' coarra5te Solo Mrs Tai
ua3Se. baritone solo. NJ Moss. vocal
doet. Airs. Nahinaan ar8 M~ Norton,
recitation Miss Hattie Palmer. bass solo.
NJ r. ~. f-Ges piano solo. Mss Cara
Fausasr. Mrs p ". CcoShus anf Miss
Talu3s 1Er. a~rampsulsts The numbers
were al n -.i re-etvet. and ne particlpants
rtspcH5st fo numerous haerty reca is AT
PRESENT expressed themselves as having
Thoroughly enjoyed the evening
a reoeatien was be}8 lsss evan3nx IT. shs
FaT,ars cf ire F4ss. Metno8tst Evsscoral
caGEea u haGug % B.sAop E4rl CEaas;on,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.
RlE;ss.o ESQ.,. OF coxpo1.EScn ;,

-.
Kk.SolsJ TONS OF coNplT.rN,~r, -
h.NceaSior. No. II Forests-s 81
" asreas; II has pleased the San~.
dem. 20 remove by ire hans Ne s a.ss Wis
800. yssoHsa Slfe OF our esteemed bresasssss
ksso.ved, That in her death the hr,...
sHStAlns Tie loss Of kind lsvirssv s ne
devoted wife, and his fan,i,v an - ans
ase mother, and 70 them this court sy nsses-
their sincera and heartfelt svr,,s sss.saas
thelr pour % sorrow. and. BE- Il fn-ssh..aa
ttss9iVea, Haat a copy Of these ressSss
tons % spread upon the minutes - ~ ~
court. copy be furnished IA the hars.. ~
brother and published in the Arss-ssa
Forester and city papers. seSa
I'.Atec THIS 18th day 81 January. 1ss-
THOMAS III. .ANnREWSs p -
GEORGE J. DoRFNER- p
CHARLES Z. EHRET. Ftn So
Comnlitfne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

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This does not apply to resident agents or
this paper who are located in various
c.tias and towns in the Northwest, nor to
postmasters. who are In all cases author
ICED to take subscriptions for the Daily,
City collectors: J. A. Cathcart. X. t.
Hawley ". w. Ewing and WIN. Beatty.