davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
MARBLE HOUSE FOR SALE.
Potter Palni&Ar ga.ey Purchase the yandes
 biIt NIausi9ll at Newport.

717sE5ls-
 Marble House, the g.. 600, 900 palace at Newport which William K. Wander. bilt built as birthday gift to his wife, may, it is rumored, be bought in by Potter Palmer of Chicago. When Mrs. Vanderbilt secured a divorce and mar ried Oliver H. P. Belmont, 1t was said that she would retain the Newport house, but since then she has changed her mind and the place is for sale. The traditions of Marble House are so close. iy assoeiated.with the eVande family, and more especially with her first hus' band, that Mrs. Belmont, much as she would like to keep the big white palace, has concluded to sell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
nishon.. s,rown start. n Fuss.

A faction Of a coored Baptist cliurcl oi St, Louis has issued a circular let sof to the churches warning the breth ssn against Bishop Albert Mack, who is esangelizing the state The criticisms ess caused by the eccentricities or fhe slAhop, who wears D blaek goWn and 2 - < -.. l,1s ss77 v.'
 szea folk. Hhup Hak threatens fs aaFa the au lsss IssfeT sent 70 fiss
 fsnfi sss .ss.ssk aniE Aheia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
SOFA PILLOWS.
They s.iil Retain Their Popularity some
 Iayoritc nesia-ns.

Iayorite Designs.
 Pillows retain their popalaritv, and the tendency k to show slightly fe- dueed size, although one or two yard square ones appear in every collection. They are finished with graduated fHIls of lace, rope cord tied at the corners or ruffied CT ruehed with silk Many of them are uneFnamented with needle work, then beauty being in their ma. ter1aj, the exquisite silks and eIapes of the art societies textiles.
 Designs are as varied aa taste is varied, but the best are those founded upon the principle of adaptation What would be artistic in mural hanging might be in&rtistic as 3 portiero in the samc F. So with smaller articles. ConH ,lonalized flowers arc giving place to actual nature in design or to the architectural and decorative ls 3dels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-02
An Experiment,

"Where are you going. Michael, so early?"
 "Apothocary Wife got a.ek ias' night. ..
 ssDoctor boer there yel?'
 stNo. I just found prescription :" the street sqhen was n town, ana ', going to Lave that made up ana Try II ssz-r ri ifiiegsDas Di.ss: l, -
 pIjny says that the almond blossfsh .sas regarded ls the yoasg people or hir s1s as an em Ana of hape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
IN art and Litcrar, Circles.

A remarkably nns marble reproduction
OF Danneeker's famous ArEaans riding the
tiger o. Raedus. and a handsome engrav-
ing OF that maiden mourning the loss az
her truan1 lover Theseas. were used BY
Mr.. Carson In illustrating his lecture On
Tuesday evening last before the Seattle
Art League and school OF Design. TIE
subject was Greek Art and Mythology"
the following. among other things being
said: Through a generous endowment
by nature and by asSiduons cultivation the
Greeks were formed into the sculptor's
models long before he immortslized them
in marble Physical culture was an i'm
portant element Of their education. Box
ing, wrestling. leaping. and racing were
their pasfimes- Dancin. was fine art,
arst practsced a half military exercise,
which developed into the graceful festal
dancing wherein hands. arms, head and
every superficial muscle played as import
anS parts as the feet. All passions and
sentiments found in these rhythmie gest-
ures appropriate expression. This was the
De.sarIe system OF antiquity, exquisitely
modelled by urerring taste. Absolute
mastery over every part Of the body re-
suited from this habIiuai indulgence IN the
poetry OF motion and athletic sport. The
dignifiei. graceful and easy bearing &C
quired has never deserted the Greeks even
TO this day. The necessities of the state
made military knowledge and military dis
cipline so thorough that the Greek soldier
might We'll speak of the art Of war Their
costume was light, as bsfitted climate
where neither the wind chilled, nor the
sun scorched. The exigenc!es Of war made
such drapery equally desirable. When u
Greek youth threw his hiInation aside 10
fight or pursue an enemy, 10 enter any OF
the rative games, or to dance there stood
revealed a man most truly made in the
image of his Creator 1.-the, supple and
muscular of limb. with a skin oiled and
sanded. scTaped with the strigil and
whose every curve Was a line of beauty,
in beholding which the appreciation of
the beautiful was too absorbing for the
vulgar thoughts which nudity inspires
nowadays in he minds unfamiliar with
the nude in art. To the Greek multitude
ne was young god and of such they Gre
ated their gods. subsequently, arranging a
system OF mythology. The marriage of
religion and fancy in the pote's mind in
spired by such divinity Of human form
produced the epics, which in turn inspired
the sculptor. who recreated the gods in
marble procured from the heavenly noun
tain Olympus. where Zeus reigned. Zeus
the father OF gods and men, the Latin Ju-
p!ter. a noble. grand. and majestic figure.
II would be in order to
treat of Hero. or juno. his
wife and the other gods and
soddesses according 10 their rank. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
Immense ClearinSs In Shoes.

SWANS High Grade Custom Made
Chilirens and Misses Calf and Fine
ponEola Kid Button Shoes. reduced
from s. and s2eS 70 81 - and si.5a.
Chiidren's Grain School shoes. box
tips, sizes 20 s only s9c pair.
Misses Grain School Shoes. sizes 20
u. only ace pair.
100 pairs Ladies' Dongola Button
shoes. an sizes. reduced from SIS 10
sc pair
30 pairs Misses DonEola ard Cloth
Top Button Shoes, sizes lo 10 .. re-
duced "a esc pair.
a. pairs Boys Veal Calf Lace Shoes.
heavy sole only sSc pair.
Ladies High Grade oxblood Fine
Quality hid Shoes. IN new opera Lace.
IN h. G. - au6 y widtns slxea 2 20 e.
reduced from 81 - Ns5.
4, r. Reeds High Grade and al
other fine grades uf KID Shoes. re-
dared frous 81 10 SIS
Ladies' kangaroo CAR Button Shcc-
rev coin toe. heavy sole. reduced from
s. so 30 s. - pair
Mens Oxblood CAR shoes Goodyear
welt English extension sole w0rth
ssh8 reduced 70 s. -
Mems Fine Calf Dress Shoes In lace
and congress. four new styles tas &c
seiecg from. worth $40. reduced r.
Sfs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
Domestic Department.

&inch hes, Fruit and Lonsaaie Mus
IN Monday Cnly e'er.
- Standard sheetips. worth l6c.
Na0eay t.sC.
- extra heavy. Monday isc-
htrs Fine Pillow SIP Masi3n, Mon
eay sale 81
Good heavy inch Unhleached
hesiin worth e.. Monday &iac
= sale~ i6-lnch Glass ToSelinE. g
< hales iSireh 81 Bleachea Tvilled
FowelnE Monday g.
ID Pieees I--i1ch All Linen Twslicd.
~ Nor3ay only &C.,
ssx- BieacHf3 r'urkiSh Towels extra
| heesy. - grade Monday iic
~ssx1i IHa.cacht8. tsc value. AonaaS,
sxt2 Rlte rtF " ~st 'lss Tewels. Ger
essl l1Ae value. Monday q.
a, *
Oar los Fan rn.shea MsrseIlss
Patterns s.. xaise. Monday ~.
Ger IA Extra zine SIS vaise
>efea6s Monday See
,Fall-s.se3 Comforts. nicely mate q;
,is' pouhs Blankets sao anisa.
&ea3aY st-
MI snaz Y Cauug Feaeasls. SI-ee
ssset. Na1sg zi-e
Rsss reasel Downs ]ac grade. Gon-
un.st A-aeHeen lnHss Esue Frirt.
NeHdsH tuiN sr.-
besl s.m~as- Gray and Ils5k. Sc
tes@r. 81 fnt.ts
0ar panles.tt Checked Ginsaazrs
- - sosi at -c Mcads5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
In Musical Circles.

The third concert OF enc Reinecke Club,
in charge OF Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Filson,
was given az the residence Of the. latter last
Tuesday evening. The following pro-
gramme Was received By al present with
great appreciation: Trio for strings.
Bruni Dir. c. A. Hughes, Miss Williams,
Mr.. W. W. Williams. vocal solo. Cher
erte.'' Mr.. A. X. Fisken, piano solo. Moe
iurne." Mendelssohn. Mr. q. F. Mayer;
vocal duet. The Pirate" Coneone. Mrs.
Mayer, Miss Mayer: piano solo. la For
porothe," CD tournament" E. NeVin.
Mrs. @. s. Kirk. vocal duet. The Lesson.
Parry. Mrs. c. A. Hughes. Mr.. ". w.
Williams, vocal solo. '.Ssrenade," Bereny.
Miss Fairfield. The style and finish inn
parted toi the music shows that the
Reinecke Club is endeavoring TO do work
that viii render II worthy Of lis great
namesake. Such a love Of music for Its
own sake prevails among the members
that engenders spirit of hearty eo-opera-
ton In the preparation of the programmes,
and materially lghtens the duties OF the
hostesses. After last Tuesdays programme
was over, twenty musical puzzles were
propounded and prizes offered for the larg-
est number OF correct answers. which
prizes We're carried of by Mrs. A. X. F'is-
ken and MIR. c. A Hughes. Refreshments
were then served. after which the members
left for theip respective homes. having en-
joyed a delightful and artistic evening.
The Alethenonian Literary Society met
in the society rooms at the new univer-
slty Friday evening. and held a very
pleasant and profitable sessisn. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered: Paper.
development of Music" Miss Kincaid:
bass solo, 'sThe Wolf" Mr.. II. r. Giles;
recitation. The Black Horse and His
Rider" Mr.. Frank Giles; reading, Muir
der as a Fine Art" Mr.. A. NJ DAILY; piano
solo. Miss Kincaid, discussion. Resolved,
That every social function held AT the uni
versity, advertised as being under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Great price cutting IN colored Dress
Goods
Double Width Fancy Mixtures, goods
that We sold al i9c yard other stores
advertised them al 20. our closing out
price will be i7isc yard,
Lowell storm Serge, 20 and y inches
wide. IN navy blue. blue black and JET
black just the thing for common every
c4y dresses. they are rot Atwood. bat
remember the Width. They Are worth
y yard. cur closing oat 4irce W4a
BE- fsise yard.
s-lnch ALI Wool scrges ard cash
mefes Warranted alt~w oo0. IA shades
a. cardinal. garnet, navy blue, sreen
ana black. ana the price y oaiS l3e a
yard
All eur Heavy Cheek ed CheNiots. all
or Two Toned Novelties. broken lines.
soods tAat were sold a. S2c AND soc
Yard. sou can Ect what q ros ieft OF
saesn cor $50 yard
al feo llieh-CisSs Novelty Goods.
that were Sold AT soc. $50 and 400 a
ysFd have been marked down 20 soc
and g. a ssrd.
A; thls season yea cannot expect
fuil assortment bat the prices sc haFe
marked ghcsn AZ Is sure 90 make them
sell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
Black Dress goods.

A ss-inch Cash mere. ana the price -
only fSsa-c = yard
A s-lnch Noaalr. pretty and small
designs. the closing oat price Nisl Dc
IS ~ 2tc a yard
ssnch An~Wool Surah Serge, the
regular 5Ae quality. tie price for TITS
Eeek Ull be $50 yard
S-inch Mamie or crepe tiAth. All
ana black cufg. we sold thls iine at 81
yara This week the price all ae
- yard
All the Fancy JacQWards thst were
soad AZ csc 7sc 500 and So a FaEa.
arr az marked down t0 Ac a2e end t#c
yard Tbey are al pretty designs
ssaaA rires. scrpcr tloe scrolls Aha
itsf Effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

On Friday evening Prof Wander Veer
entertained at dinner the members Of the
university football team. This dinner was
10 have come of sooner, but was post
poned because the members Of the team
had not returned 10 college. The hour set
was O'Clock, and at that time. ali being
present Prof. Wander Veer led the way
into the dining room. which was pretuiy
decorated with purple and gold, the coli
lege culors.
In the center OF the table stood the
trophy cup. which the University OF Wash
imgton team now holds, they being the Sc
attle champions. The trophy was filed
with beautiful La France roses. and at
each plate was a bunch OF violeis tied
with purple and gold ribbon. at the end OF
which was a miniature football. also IN pur-
pie and gold. The dinner itself. which was
perfect in all of It's details, was heartily
partaken OF by the men who have been
building up a strong appetite and
physique for several months past under
this gracious host. After dinner. Prof
Wander Veer called on each for a few
words. which continued until after II
O'Clock. when the team took leave
OF their popular entertainer Those pres
ent we're: 'rof Wander Veer. Prof. Bech-
dolt and Mr. Harrais. Mr.. Durham, Mr..
Calhoun. Mr. Burrows. Mr.. Richardson.
Mr.. Karr. Mr.. A1tridge, Mr. Hni, Mr.
Lindsay. Mr.. Larsen and Mr.. Shesfe.
Mrs George r. <ieHIan6s gave q charity
tea on Thursday afternoon 20 the ladies' or
the 7. T. O. Club. Needle and thimble fur
nished the entertainment. and many large
and small garments were made nended.
darned and made ready for charity box
rxas also packed with eornmeal rolled oats.
beans, rice, dried fruits. potatoes. tea.
sugar. salt and soap. and sent. together
vtsh two mattresses, 20 . poverty-stricken
nome with seven cold and hungry chill
dren. The ladies wisa 10 thank All friends
who have aided them IN this work. and
desire 10 make special mention Of Stetson
Bros. 81 Yesirr way, who upon different
occasions have generously contributed
both groceries and clothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Red Cross Marking Cotton. all num-
bers. isc package.
pair.
Sewing Needles. Sc paper.
Pure Monais Sk!rtina, worth &c. re-
duced 10 81 yard.
Pearl Knob Hairpins. Sc box
Horn HairpiHs SC dozen
Plain and Beaded Neilings Sc yard.
Crepe Paper Ia - different shades.
full roll for lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Ladies' Ribbed vests soc value. an
ishea seana Monday 80.
Ladies tsc Cashmeru NcstA fan Sr-
ssh. Monday So
Gafiess SsIk Era brciaerest Jers~f RIB
naa Vests as value. Monday "a,
oar 81 Lambs Noal. nuisAea
seams So Monday 6nly,
Sils Searlyt Woe] Ladies' Ves.s. six
Hnlzh. now So
r, close. All cur ChIarer's Goats cut
a. cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Look az our show window. BE quick
about II II you want dollars for
halves.
Tailor Made Jackets. heavy silk
lined. made Of fiBe imported beaver. re-
eucsd from $500 20 Pc.
Imported Beaver Jackets, very best
Of fnlsh satin lined. latest style cut.
storm collar reduced from So 70 xf%
AiisWool Beaver Jackets. plata and
braided. tailor IN 8ie finish. velvet coll
lar reduced from $40 and So te $o.s9,
Black Houcie Capes. heavy weight.
trimmed with button and soutaehe
braid. reduced from 81 10 fs&
Black Beaver EapaS, extra long. re-
duced from $50 and s. 20 si.s0
Heavy All~Wool Beaver Capes that
formerly sold at s. aud $50. reduced 10
80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

half value
BLACK and Coiored Trimming Bralds
fra all widths reduced To q. Sc, q. Ice
yard
Jet and SpanEied Fronts. reduced
from 81 $50 si-s sac Sc 70 T5e. &c
81 {i.59 and $is5. AZ half former price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Charles Power Mrs ElttinRer Miss Mr.
ray. Miss Strave. Miss FuFth. Dir. a p
MacCu-sky. Mr. Lester Turner. Mr.. Fred
x struve. Capt Harry Taylor and Mr.
Eaiaes
Monday n.Eht box party. 20 witness
fhe Charity Ball" was given 10 Miss
Wu-rays honor followed by a supper at
sf~e K4tffrgvr'e home on Terry avenue "a
Which the following 8eTe present. Nj r.
4 Stro1t Mr.. Msccgissy Miss Murray.
MRs Furth III Savage. su1 Mr..
: tr.fFe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Atwood Moreen Underskifts. lie
each
Black Satin SKIRTS. extra good quail
ity. with deep rufTle Of lace Insertion,
reduced from g. = 10 xi5B
Extra Heavy Flannel Skirts vita
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

TIE afternoon TIE nexf meeting viii ne
WIKI Nrs. {, = ResusherE. Al which time
TT a :. Titus viii deliver a short adj
dress % the members n connection with
mothers kindergarten work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
nos Iiz5, l4T. l41s SECOND EFEEUE, NEAR PIKE
StupendcuS Clearing Sale
After Stock Counting.
AFTER INVENTORY SPECIALS

g-lnch Black Lowell Serge. redaeed
70 lsizc yard.
ss-snch Atwood Navy Blue Rcurie
sufttng. reduced from Si.6o &c a. yard
Plaid " alst silks. reduced from &c
10 X yard.
Printed india and Plain Gcl5Fed ia
usn Silks. 10 close At i5c garf.
China silks. in opera shades. reduced
10 1zi1c yard.
Ilght Colafed Plusa, IN cream. light
blue. etc reduced 10 fes yard
Men's White Eamtsfie HaadkeTcaief2.
3c.
Mems and Boys silk Bow Ties. re-
daced from loo. isc and Dc 70 =.
Mems F0ur-insHan0 six rearfs. .e-
drceG from z5c and 80 80 lsc
Men, Tndressed Kid Gloves, reduced
10 To pair.
Mems Linen or cellulola Collars. re-
duceG 20 Sc pair.
Best American Indigo Blue caIicoes.
Monday size yard.
Best Soft Finished skirt Lining, only
sixc yard.
Best Cotton Canvas. worth loo. only
g. yard.
30 lbs Fine saxony Yarn. stzc skein-
All our best quality Saxguy, Ger
nantoxn and SPANISH Yarn. this week
TIC skein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Beat quality Saving silk, IN all col
orE. l9e-yarG apoaiH. raly s. spool
so boxes Knitting silk, Sc spool.
les dozen CosZsfs'a Toilet Sc&s. MOI
day q. ~ - bar.
iga1 yards Dark fssierea Outing Fan
neis. aofEh &C. only GaEc yard.
Best quality Apron cling ba a. SC yard
Fine A{i-K4lner Cream Col1red Table
Damask. 5s-inch. worth s0e. only &c
yard
Hest Crochet Cotton. IN ali coiors.
? halls for &C.
Ladies F'irsE Quality Raabers. worth
90. reduced 20 &c.
Ladies First ueality High Cut Storm
Ruhbers, worth a9c reduced 10 J5c pair.
2. dozen Ladies' KID slippers. worth
&C.. oniy 81 pair.
Ladies Heavy Fleece slipper Soies.
oHiy I5e pair.
Mems oxbl0oa Fine caIf Shoes,
heavy English sole. worth sac. reduced
20 ys8
Men-s Fine Calf Shoes. IA four styles
toe reduced 20 q - pair
Mems broken Inc Calf and Veal Calf
shoes reduced from si.5e. 800 and
s. - 10 So. So and 81 ~ pair
Your choice % al our Ladies Fine
KID and calf Shoes former price t@.5e,
Sive and %. now s@75 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

oSAsr exploits and 1ove affairs OF the hero
reere postpaued ;ln next Tuesday evening
WIEN NEPTUNE Eacchus. AeEhra. Rsslere-
p7en. GHeen Ant51pv. phsed-a- Pf-5rhous.
FerssQaa~e. or June Helen Of Troy, and
other psysonsgeS Tnytsicar anS sssorreai
VII - SpckEn 81. Public reception SAY Of
tie se2gue VII * held on Friday afternoon
and evening. When nuch O. interest wi,i
q On exhibition. The ife-sizA statue %
TIE Torchaearer's wiz - cast tomorrow
O. Tuesday. bus i may not be on exh5bl-
ton on reception day. because OF Lack %
time % put On the finishing touches 0th-
- geed work vii. howev-c. - SHOWN in
TIE plastic department. both in ne3e.fng
an6 casting. IN tie graphite department.
Ire wcrk : The best ever produced hy the
league. especially Is tals true q Tire an
sagse and life classes
Txersy -one members Of ghe Nineteenth
Century Literary Club answered 20 roll
caH Thursday afternoon ~ naming favor
lts characters from tne works Of Dickens.
sam We.lcr seemed 20 he especially pop
ular. Mss Elise BYooke's essay On Charles
Dickens was carefully written. and gave in
detail The authors lie. with a description
OF the most important Of ais writings.
Miss Ruth Bailey drew a pen picture OF
Screose. picture so true - life that al
could easily recognize IL. A spirited dts
cUSsion, led by Miss Iseoga Douglas, FOL-
lowed the reading OF these papers Club
adjourned 20 meet February 4.
On Friday afternoon the woman's Cen
fury Club met n the rooms in the Seattle
National bank block. After the usual bust
ness. Miss Kate Turner Holmes read an
excellent paper on "Heredity and Crime"
The paper and tho warm discussion II
ELECTED treated the subject practically and
hopefully. Current events then occupied
the club till adjournment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Mrs. NJ. W. Fulton, Miss Mather. Miss
Ann Mataer Dir. Walter fulton and Mr.
MAtheT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
Hons. ana Card Parties.

Al fheir residence. 40 Boren svenus
south. Mr and Mrs. Henry Sneahan enter
iatned a number o. their friends on Thurs
dav evening Tire evening was spent IN
music, wrist and games. the pleasures o.
the evening hesng greatly aided by ne
vocal a "a Instrumental music OF Miss Car
RE Miller ard Miss Mae Belle sneahan.
Refreshments were served ~ n iate hour.
Those present were. Mr. and Mrs Lander
Miller. Mr and Mrs. Frank 4. Keene Mr..
ard Mr. A B0uiilCn. Mr.. and Mrs George
r. Aust. ~. and Nrs. Roberi FitKaenrY.
Mr. ard AIrs Hoyt. AIR. ard Mrs william
Far. Mr and AIRS. j. r. RlSsagrph. Nr and
Ars william T. Che1ts. Mr.. Grove. Miss
Berdetfa Fltzhenry. Miss Carrie Miller.
\ picnic party 8as t1e novel form % en-
sertaiHFnert Furnished 1Y diss Lila Jones
% number - 1er young frifn9s ~ ne
horne 81 her PARENTS. Mr. aud Mrs r r.
yo~~a nlg glancnard street. last Saturday
evening Tae uarlera, nal ard aiftiTg
reo.sas -Eers 6gyessed ~ ordinary farnisa-
fras ard we're converted fnto sylvan bow
ers hv rueans - everwreens aud wines.
vvsr~iruz 20 sskaep or 2a@ grass." 20 uos
e4gaftsrb the aomers or FaruhoeFg" ar1
.taa- gfgsss directing IRE way 20 fHs
ss~rs-es etc sa8es 10 fhe park ike ap-
rs.ars nee Abous e. youthful pscnickers ~
loved taernze3vas fn "a mes and 81 aer psS-
slrres. and in a picnic lancn. caarmingiy
served 81 saeir youthful ncstess
A very en5sgahle eseniag was spent ~
fhe home 81 Ef. 4nd Mrs ~ ~ paMsSn.
- East f.sks avenue Teusaday evening
il honor 81 !. y. Pauisea ard r Young.
o. tne steamer City c. Fasb4a. Music and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Miss Elsps:h Murray left Tuesday night,
in company Rl.h Nv. 81. g @o1sh~sck.
for her home IN Underwood. ont As mas
been stated several titnes before. Mss
Af,frvsvss ansenca from the iaaer cfre.sE q
49, arpsr tenaora wlG be felt, bat from
-esat whis9er3ngs. ft Is hln-cd that she
-.av soon ret1rn and 8 aaeea fAe heart
az q nam faTsorn b2ohe4ar. Last S4naaE
evening Miss Murray was the Eaest q
hanar 81 ytiuncr given - Ar John Saw
are a. me Tse.f.a Street Ciah- ne fol-
Faztn~ we're present. Mr are Mrs
r,~rfe~ 20 consider fast thoss cea-aegers
=, -rs7-- g.ery - whom - nave sta-Fs
- -s.sr ars oar best e. Artadne tee * TX
- vtsrnn-eke~ wno ohtasne1 ais enGea-
t~u sara,4sa many 1rtystsouH- tae oTlA3-
v.t staEae raW at FrsnktsTf aTser
thsa ffe Y54 was observe fnat asr n3ses
- AL a. ner aaa6. furas a iatle upward
1-Ass = after her marriage wlta oac 29i&
49, ssa 81 wgue. ans sSe g aaanf,essiy
ss-trkln~ tAst T1sesus Hss m0 great
s-.Er~ agfar al, I}e wss oUly a mean
-o.-ss3 ana n0w che s. tae neide % 2 @asd.
vrhasa wantae- saa is r3dsnS - - cA'3~3 a
80 rtna~ f-at ~ AIRY otAeF name g might
fasr As sratrfasy b. Gated SeFrntF-itFs
~ sEsssw years aSg tae HleE4sssrte tsaG not
zttzsrsfA fss present stage % eFasstl2n ana
sA@ anaromay O. wssa anl1ss-s casaig no. -
=, aassfg studied Here followed TIE TO
nance g Ias2<@s Asd Ax->a-s. s-- i-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

The Assembly Club held business meet
inr a. the home q Mrs A NJ. BrOokes
ssst "Wednesday evening when it was de-
-fFsa 90 give che next party OF February
3 AZ ere Queen Anne clubhouse The
r7f --r~@Ses are 10 De, Nirs. A VI Brooks.
Mrs. George Eiuuear. Mrs. ". else.
Mrs II. " Baxter. Mrs r g. 0sgooa-
Asrs George Garry Lyons and Mrs F. p.
IN N.-ar.rnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Tssn : Mcdonald ieEt Lass Wednesday
for tire E-sss- where BE expects - remain
indefinitely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Tea c8een Aune T1aa's musical win
s-e given al che ciah h1aee Wednesday
e~a-fnE ara wllE nc aoaft prove a con-
rfetc success. s8gne Hue ulmbers are be-
iur arranged.