davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
TWO BRIDGEPORT DECISIONS.

lWO BRlDiEGOtII DLCID4oNO.
 By a decision of Judge Shumway of the superior court, handed to Clerk Shelton of the court to-day, Catherine Heating is awarded damages of $500 for the destruction of her house by or der of the board of public works in July, 1898. City Attorney A. B. Beers said this morning that an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. Miss Heating attempted to move an old house from the corner of Maple and Beach streets to a plot of ground on Hallett street. After the moving was we'll under way she discovered that the lot was not large enough. She selected site on Arctic street. between Jane and Pembroke and Brooks streets. The residents did not want the building placed there, and remonstrated to the board of public works Others secured an injunction from the superior court restraining Miss Heating from doing as she wished to. As the building block ed Pembroke and Maple streets, and there seemed to be no immediate prob ability of it's being moved, the members of the board of public works ordered Miss Heating to remove it within a certain reasonable time. She failed to do so and Street Commissioner Lashar was instructed to remove the building. To do this it was necessary to rage it. Miss Heating brought suit against the members of the board and MT. Lashar. She claimed damages of $4,500. The action was tried before Judge Shum- way last week.
 In the case of John T. Foley against the Union Metallic Cartridge company, Judge Shumway finds issue for Foley to recover nominal damages of $50 with costs. This case was tried last month. Foley was injured by the ex- plosion of cartridges in an automatic loading machine, which he was operat- ing August 2S, 1894. In his complaint he alleged that the machine was defec- tive. His injuries consisted of lescer- ations of the face, limbs and side, to- gether with a severe shock to his ner- vous system. A resultant effect was deafness of both ears. He asked for damages of $9,500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
TRT1sTEE APPOINTED.

William H. Douglas of the firm of Dil- lon & Douglas was yesterday appointed trustee of the estate of James A. Keefe, a grocer at Edgewood avenue and Dwight street. who made an assignment last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
TO MEET IN ABERDEEN.

Connecticut Typothetae Will Dine Feb-
 ruary 19.
 The Connecticut Typothetae will meet at the Hotel Winthrop in Meriden OH Monday, February 19. Master printers from all over the state will attend. There will be banquet and addresses are to be made by w. S. Barnard and R. $. Peck of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JURY RETURNS YERDICT OF NOT
 GUILTY IN sPRAGUE,S CASE.
Accused of Violation of the Liquor Law -Bankruptcy Mattcrs-Two Women Sue the City for Damagcs-Policy Players Fined.

The jury in the criminal side of the court of common pleas about 5:45 last night returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the state against William B. Sprague, proprietor of the Winchester hotel, corner of Ashmun and Henry streets. Sprague was charged with vio- lation of the liquor law. He was de- tended by Lawyer J. F. Goodhart.
 In the civil side of the court of com mon pleas the testimony in the case of J. l.. Nugerer against William B. Bris- tol was concluded and the arguments were finished. The case will go to the jury this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
DROPPED DEAD.

Stamford, Feb. 7.-William w. Wa terbury, prominent grover, dropped dead from heart disease at his home on Main street last night. He was tifty-seven years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
SUIT TO RECOVER ON UNPAII
 STOCK

The case of Fish, receiver, against Gilbert is all ready to go to the jury in the civil side of the superior court this morning after the charge of Judge Ralph Wheeler. This suit is one brought to compel payment on unpaid stock. It seems that the defendant resident of Connecticut, took stock in Minnesota corporation, the stock being half paid up. The receiver now sues to compel the payment of the other half of the face value of the stock, claiming that unpaid stock is part of the assets of the corporation. The defendants, on the other hand, claim that the real plaintiff is an assignee of the receiver of the original corporation, the alleged assignee being New Jersey corpora tion. Several other suits will probably be settled on the basis of the decision in this suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
FOUR HOUSES BURNED.
Origin May Have Been Tramps or Over
 heated Stove.

Bridgeport, Feb. T.-Three out of four unfinished two-family dwelling houses on Poplar street. near Beechwood ave- nue, were damaged by fire at an early hour this morning. Fire Marshall Pull man is Investigating. The loss is about S2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
UNIQUE SOCIAL.

At Davenport Church Parlors To-
 Night.
 The ladies of the Davenport Congre- gational church are to give an unique social at their church parlors this even- ing called Measuring Party" A lit- erary and musical programme will in- crease the attractiveness. All are cor- dially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of MI IFS. 0. E. Gillette.

| Mrs. Otis E. Gillette died at the fam | fly residence on Front street, Winsted,
 Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock from a complication of diseases after finger ing illness extending over year and a half. She was confined to her bed about four weeks.
 The Winsted Citizen says of her: Mrs Gillette who was aged flfty-seven years, was born in Milton, Conn.,, the daughter of Captain and Mrs. William BisselL February 27, 1870, she married MT Gillette, and previous to their re- moval to Winsted some seventeeen years ago, lived in Litchfield. Mrs Gillette was a member of St. James Episcopal church and was a devout Christian and ardent church worker until her sickness prevented her from actively engaging in such employment. By her kindly manner and naturally affectionate disposition she made many friends who highly esteemed her She was unselflsh and always had good word for every one, looking for the best in a person instead of trying to point out their faults and failings. As can be imagined she filled and important and unique place in the family circle, the great loss of which can only be es- timated by those nearest left to mourn her death.
 Mrs Gillette is survived by her hus- band and two sons, Dr. William II. and Clarence B., formerly of Co. M, Third c. V. L, in the war with Spain. Tn the Bissell family she also leaves a father, Captain William Bissell of Mill ton, aged ninety years, and four broth- CTS, H. J. Bissell of Lakeville, w. J. and w. w. Bissell of Litchfield, and F. H. Bissell of Milton. She was niece of the late Major Lyman Bissell of New Haven and cousin of Dr. H. L. Bissell also of that city. the family being we'll known for their high integrity and sterling worth. The funeral was held at the family residence on Front street Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. G. M. Stanley officiating. Interment at Milton Thursday"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
wEINICK ADJUDGED BANKRUPT.

Hyman Weinick of Commerce street was adjudged bankrupt upon his peti- tion filed in the United States court The matter will come before Referee Newton in one week upon the appoint 1nent of trustee. Weinick speculated in real estate and suffered through fore closure proceedings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
DEATHS AT THE HOSPITAL.

Two deaths occurred at the New Ha- ven hospital yesterday. Thomas Fitz- patrick a painter, forty-one years of age, died of pneumonia and complica- tions. He was a single man and lived at S9 Hughes place. He was a cousin of Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, bookkeeper for M .Spier & Co.,, and brother of ex- Postmaster Fitzpatrick of Water | bury
 He leaves also father John Fitz- patrick of Waterbury, four brothers, Bernard H., principal of Crosby Cram mar school, in that city; James w., of Newark N. J.; John of St. Paul. Minn., and five sisters, the Misses Mary and Margaret, milliners on Grand street, | in that city; Miss Alice T., a teacher in the Crosby Grammar school in that city, Mrs. P. H. Seery of Newark and Mrs John M Hamilton of Waterbury. Mir Fitzpatrick had been in the hos pital but three or four days The de- ceased was about forty-one years of age and we'll known in the Third and Fourth wards in this city. The body will be taken to Waterbury and the funeral will take place this morning at o'clock at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. The deceased has not resided in Waterbury for a number of years
 Joseph Smith, a Polander who was brought to the hospital last Monday suffering from meningitis, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon. He was a married man twenty-seven years of age.
 FUNERAL OF HARTLEY MORAN. The funeral of Bartley Moran, the man who was found dead near the West Haven reservoir few days ago, was held yesterday from St. Lawrence Catholic church in West Haven. The interment was in St. Bernard ceme- tery,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
BELLINGHAMB BAY SOCIETY.

wIIATCOM. Feb. 1o-Mrs d. D. Pagan
and Mrs. Ella Higginson attended the
Nevada concert in Seattle Wednesday
evening.
Col. and Mrs. ]. ]. weisenburger spent
few days in Seattle this week.
Miss Bertha Christnan and Miss Freda
Christman, Of Seattle. are visiting thefr
aunt, Mrs. II. VI. Hug, In this city at
present. }ias .
Mrs Lucretsa Hitchcock. of Akron.
Ohio, is the guest OF her sister-in-law.
Mrs. w. II. Harris.
Miss Matte Dickie. OF Winnipeg. IN
visiting her brother. Mr.. q. A. Dickie.
Rsv. j. A. Laurie, OF Fairhavep, deliv-
cred an interesting lecture on Alaska
Congregational church.
The third OF series OF entertainments
arranged by the Aftermath Reading Cir
Gle was given at I. y. o. r. han Tuesday
evening. Rev. l. NJ. Barr delivered lee
ture on THE Wonderful Century"
The members of the Rebekah lodge were
entertained at progressive whist at L. y.
q. y. han "wednesday evening.
chapter OF the order of the Eastern
Star was instituted In Fairhayen Wednes-
day evening by Deputy Grand Patron A
W. Frater assisted by members OF the
Whatcom chapter.
Rev. and Mrs W. u Mcmillan visited
III tuc tfty d itW uays tft3 Ntch.
Nj l.. ID. Paul Collins departed Sunday
on a two months visit B Ohio and Ken
lucky The wedding OF Mr.. Collins and
Miss Bennett, who visited friends IN Fair
haven last summer, will take place at the
home OF Miss Bennett In Kentucky early
IN March.
Mr. John =. StanGroom left Wednesday
for New York to attend the meeting Of
the League of American Sportsmen. He
holds credentials as chief game warden
OF Washington.
MFR. c. e. Dalton, OF Ilwaco, was the
quest OF Mr.. j. r. Morrison few days
this rDsk az
At fire bi-weekiy meeting of the AZ
termath Reading Circle Monday sfternoon.
the subject was Emerson" The pro-
eramme included papers by Mrs. w. r.
shantley. Mrs. r. T. Noble, Mrs o. p.
Brown and Mrs. 3. ]. Craft. Mrs. l.. III.
Hadley. Mrs. +. Z. Teck and Mrs. w. II.
Axteil- Mere elected directors for the en-
suing term The programme OF study
will be arranged by Mrs. l.. II. Hadlcy.
Mrs. J. II. Mason and Mrs. c. o. Rapelje.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

NONTEsANO SOCIAL NEWS.

MONTESANO, Feb 10 The first military
ball ever given In this county took place
here Monday night. The ball was under
the management OF Mr. J. d. Carlisle. Mr..
J.. r. Winters and Mr.. Joseph Bernier. Of
Company NJ. and Mr.. Philip n. Harner, Of
Company II, OF the First Washington vol
unteers. and was Intended as a celebration
Of the h9tfIe OF SAINT. Ana. where the
boys had their hrst "baptism by fire."
Taken In all respects. the ball was the
n,ost successful and tho hest enjoyed Of
any hold In the county. and was largely
attended. notwithstanding THAI the wealth.
Or was very unfavorable.
The. hall WAS nicely and apprcpriateiy
deNor4eed With excfgrsens. Rags and bunt
int t0stefthiyss arfanKcd Dancyng wns
kebf ~ Nntit In early hour y
The supper WAS served In the Montesauo
hotel This soldier boys psesAat were.
Corp. 4. u Berpier, corpl. J. p. Carlisls.
Mr.. J. G. Winters and Mr.. r. n. Harner.
Of Moptsssros Mr.. Thayer Lamb. Mr..
GcofaS.c. Eddy and Mr.. Ralph Philbrick,
Of HQ9uiami Mr.. Fred c. Baliew, Mr..
JohHrtTsy, III 8 Il. Smith and Mr.. f.
q. Tanuon, Ut - hsrdeen: and Mr.. Henry
Jung Of EipsE sergt. II. q. Pierce did
not arrive IN time for the dance. and four
Of the. spidtere Nerc III and could not be
present. Ths out Of town people prssent
were. From Hoquiam--Mrs. u. Holman.
Mrs charles Petit. Mrs. Il. f.. Smith ana
Frank Stevens. Miss Kate Devils. Miss
Warren. Mr.. Arthur Philbrtck. Mr. Philip
Doyfo, Mr.. Len Warren, MIR Charles
Davis. Mr.. william Crawford, Mr. Edward
Smith. Mr. Charies Noble. Mr.. George Wat
son. Mr.. T.. Carlton. Mr.. George Carlton
and Mr.. Prank Stevens. From Aberdeen
MIR. and Mres Nerwin. Mr.. ana Mira. George
Bryan. Miss Grace Melville. Mr. Ralph
Nc Rae, Mr.. Alexander McRae, Mr.. John
Collins. Mr.. Ray Smith. Mr. Charles wi-
ley and Mr.. Jackson Mcdonald. From
Elma--Mrs Isttie Mcclellan. Miss Ruth
BENDER. Miss Latte wakefield. Miss Minnie
Gadhhru. MIR, Guy Jollsy, MIR, Charles Jol-
ley. Mr. Thomas Frich, Mr.. Al Clarke and
Mr., William Johnson, jr Besides this q
large number OF Montesano people attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

ton for Seattle Monday. where they VIII
reside prior to their departure for Cape
Nome, next April. esy
L Mr.. c. w. Kinney was in Sidney last
TuesdaDb f&A 81
Mrr. +. w. Dempster. of sidney. was In
Bremerton Monday
Mr.; Charles Porter, OF Seattle, was In
Brennerton this week.
Mas NJ. Carton spent Saturday and Sun
day In Seattle.
Mr. Robert Cline and family. OF Sidney,
have moved TO Bremerton.
Mr., william Phillips. OF Seattle, visited
with HE parents this week.
Mrs c. w. Kinney was in Seattle on
Monday.
Misa Elizabeth Porter was In Seattle on
Tuesday
Mr.. woodcock and family have moved
to Bremertou.
Mr.. Stephen McRae, of Seattle. was In
fsremerton several days this week
Miss Clara Sheldon left for her home
in seattle last Saturday. Miss May Thur
low accompanied her.
Mr., williams. of Tracyton. was In .Bre-
merton several days this week.
Tho pastor and Ladies' Union met ~ the
home of Mrs. I. smith this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
MOUNT VERNON SOCIETY.

MOUNT VERNON. Feb. l0--Rev. D. W.
Thurston spent the week In Seattle.
Mrs. w. q. Estep took trip to Anacortes
the first OF the week
Mrs. w. r. Stone returned last Sunday
from a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Cook, at Fidalgo
Mrs. Thomas Smith Is visiting her par
ents at Fairhaven.
Mrs II. Hammer. of Sedro-W oolley Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs. N. ]. Moidstad, in
this city this week.
Mrs. e. C. Million and Mrs O. w. Reed
are visiting in Seattle.
The anniversary Of Skagit Lodge No 1s
Knights OF Pythias. was celebrated last
Saturday evening In fitting manner. Col
J. j. Weisenburger. of Whatcom. p. q. c.
Of the order. was present and delivered an
address. devoted principally to his expert
ences In the Philippines Col. Lindsay. Of
Seattle. also delivered an address A BAN
dust was served In the dining room and q
sociabls time was enjoyed
Mrs. NJ. Showers is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Cox, at Whatcom.
The Pleasant Hour Club has changed its
meeting night from Tuesday to Friday.
Miss Eunice Brewster Miss Georgia Mar
shall and Miss Anna Miller. OF La Conner.
visited In Mount Vernon last Saturday and
Sunday. tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
CESTRALIA SOCIETY.

CENTRALIA, Feb. io.--Mr. r. Mum
arrived home from an extended trip to
Dunsmuir. Cal, Wednesday.
Mr. w. A. McAister. OF Montesano, IL
visiting relatives In this city.
Mr.. ]. f. whinnery was In Portland
Sunday
Mr.. George r. 0avitt, OF chehalis, was
In the city Monday
Mr.. II. j. Miller. OF Chehaiis, 'was In the
city Tuesday.
Rev. f. H. Fuller of the Methodist
church. commenced a series OF sermon
lectures last Sunday I'm the Methodist
Episcopal church. Tomorrow evening he
will lecture on Westminster Abbey"
Mr.. II. o. James. OF Grand Mound, Wis.,
tied friends here Tuesday
Mr.. Frank Wall. OF Rucoda, was In the
city Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. w w. Canon win leave
this week for Barry. Douglas county.
Wash, where they expect 10 make their
home
CITY Treasurer Huntley had business In
Chehalis last saturday
Mrs. A. F. Nichols is reported as Inn
proving from very severe Illness
Mr., G. A. Ballard will leave this week
FOR Eastern Washington.
Mr w. J. Glover visited his wife IN
Portland ,sst Saturday.
Mr. ". l. Lane. OF Aberdeen. arrived
Monday and viii reside here In future.
Mrs. Emily Rowland was called 10 New
berg. or. this week on account OF the
SERIOUS Illness Of her mother
Mr. A. F. Russell. OF Seattle. was In the
CITY this week
A ledse Of the Royal Nsighhors OF Amer
lea was organized here last week, with
about twenty members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
sxoHOMIsH SOCIETY.

aNOrOMIsH, Feb l0--Prof Tinker
was a Seattle visitor Saturday.
Miss Rock spent Sunday with relatives
IN Seattle.
Councilman cupper was In Seattle satur-
day.
"Wednesday night
Mrs.. W. NJ Snyder and son were Seattle
visitors the first Of the week
Miss May Lee spen, Monday and Tues
day visiting friends in Everett.
NJ and Mrs. Lot Wilbur left Thursday
for a months visit In California
Dr. aud Mrs. striker were In Seattle
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Daisy Curtis, of Seattle, visited
Miss Ivie Ferguson Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs A. c Hagwe,te. OF Barring was
visitor at the home OF II. c, Ferguson
Sunday.
Miss Georgia Gaby was called to Seattle
sunday by the sickness OF a cousin.
Mrs. = A. Buck. OF Munnoe. and Mrs.
A. t. Furber. ~ Clear Lake. visited Mrs.
Z, s Buck on Saturday.
tha local lodge OF the woodmen win
give their annual han on ~. Valentines
night
Miss Ma,tie sherman spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. =, C. Fletcher, in
Everett
Mrs. l.. NJ. sherman and daughter Leila.
visited relatives In Tacoma Saturday ard
Sunday
Mrs. Eugene KNAPP and son, Of Seattle.
have been visiting AT the home Of Mr..
Sewali Knapp this week.
Ne Herbert Knapp and family moved
20 Everett Sunday,
Wednesday evening Miss iyie gave A
dancing party at her home TO her friends.
II Was very pleasant affair,
The young people associated with the
Congregational church OF this city were
entertained az The parsonage this evening,
\ Very pleasant evening was spent IN
games and IN listening 20 a short musical
programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
la CONNER SOCIETY.

LA CONNER. Feb lo--Mr. r.. Brissow
week. 8. est
REV and Mrs J C. Baker. OF Bellevue.
spent the past week IN town with friends.
returned homie Friday
Mr.. j. Wright and family moved 70
Coupeyi,le the past week where they will
nvr In tho future.
willie tho pas, week where they viii 1--we Ia
the future.
Mr.. ana Mrs, George Caches irvsutnsa The
fore part OF the week from visit n Ia.
coma and Seattle.
MrA E. c. rfeiFfer. of Tacoma, spent a
couple Of days with her friend Miss Susan
Lord Currier. the fore part OF tho week
MIR, Lynnwoosi Martin was aEreeably sur
psised last Friday Night by about twenty
OF bis young friends calling al hts home to
Epend the evening.
Mr.. A. Carlson and son, Mr. Charles ana
Mr.. Edward osis retuFnsd home from Sc
sttle the fore part OF the week
Mrs NJ sullivan returned last week nom
Seattle where abe had been visiting friends
fer a few days
Mrs James Caches entertained the local
w c. T. U. al her home Tuesday evening
IN a most entoyahle manner Aboat forty
guests were present ana refreshments Ners
served during the evening
Mrs, n L. siexfr,ed gave a pleasant sur
prise party at her horne THURSDAY evaning
In honor Of her hushapd's birthday. About
twenty guests were present and progressive
whist was INDUCED In Refreshments we're
served,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
KENT SOCIETY.

KENT Feb. i8-Mr John Stevens. Of
Tacoma. has bern visiting with the fam
HES ~ Mr, Martin Giyler ami Mr., John
H. ReagStNrf.
Mrs. Lizzie Kellough and Mrs. A A.
Rieciorph left on Monday for Vaucou-
yer. n c. 80 visit friends
Mr.. john Watson has been sick during
the week.
Rev. and Mrs. e. T. CornweH and
daughter were visiting the family Of Rev.
Dr. Boyd In Summer last week
Miss Bertha PertuEton. OF Iroquols
Dakota. is visiting with Mrs Berlin.
Mrs John Becker and children left on
Thursday evening for San Francisco,
where they go 90 Join Mr.. Beckett. They
expect to make their home IN California.
MIR and Mrs. Young have sold their
home In Kent ana will move 20 Colorado.
on Monday evening the Ladies' Circle
gave a reception In Dunns hall In honor
The l. O. T. Nj. gave a pleasant party
on Wednesday evening.
The Literary Club met last week with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Mrs. Sidney Boucher. The subject for
the evenings discussion was Lord Ba-
con-" t
of Mrs. John Shea. who Is going to Su-
mas to live shortly. The hali was very
aftisticaliy decorated. Music. cards.
dancing and fortune telling we're INDUCED
In until late hour. when refreshments
were served. Among those present were:
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. James Corp.
DE- and Mrs owen Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Howley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Brotehie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brotchie, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smell, Mrs. q. A. Saar, Mrs. Ziba
Smith, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. James
Merriield. Mrs. n. Miller. Mrs. c. Il.
Guiberson. Mrs. Edwin Van De Vanter.
Mrs b. A. Ravens. Mrs. Crawford. Miss
Emily Cloudy Miss Katherine Smell. Miss
Adeline Shinn. Miss Bessie Stewart. Miss
Clara Cloudy. Miss Nellie Wood. Miss
Nellie Ramsay, Miss Myrtle Smith, Mr..
Albert Englund. Mr.. WIN Reid. Mr. Rob-
ert Adams. Mr.. A. A. Risedorph. Mr..
Curber. Mr.. George Wood. Mr. Emil
Berieter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

has been paying a short visit here. x pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
Mrs. and Miss Olive Phillips wofey, OF
Victoria. are spending a week with Lady
upper at her English bay residence
Mrs. Wursberg gave a large tea on Tues
day afternoon TO married ladies'. About
thirty were in attendance.
Mrs. Harold Ponsford gave a lance on
Tuesday evening at her charming water
side residence on Fender street There
were about fifty young people present. and
the event was one of the most enjoyable
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Taylor, who are among
the pioneer residents of Mount Pleasant,
celebrated their golden wedding IN We'd
nesday evening. A large number Of friends
were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
pREaERroN SOCIAL NOTES.

BREMERToN. Feb i0.-Mr and Mrs.
Oscar Larson gave a birthday party In
honor " their daughter last Saturday
evening The evening vas spent IN dan
ting Those pfcscnt Included Mr. and
Mrs. Seifert. Mss Mary Cossau. Miss EstE-
snpeth Porter MsSs talls seifert, MISS lilo
wooacock. Miss Berthat brewster. Miss
Nettie Clay. Mss Mamie Mohr. Miss iAs-
re Mettr, Miss woodooek. Miss Clarissa
clay. Miss Sophia Scifert. Mr Jacobsen.
Mr. l. Louis, Mr. George seifert Mt
William Clark, Mr.. ANcle Comment MI
William ucnskin, Mr.. Frank CLAY Mr.
Earl brewster. Mr. clyde Conan AR o.
liver Coseau. Mr., Dallas Conan. Mr.. Robert
Nihbe
Mss clara sheldon. Of Seattle. spent the
paS, week with her cousin. Miss May
Thurlow,
Mr.. Thomas Byrne. Of Tncoma was IN
psemerton one day this week.
Mrs r. c. Prsestly was IN Seattle on
Tuesday.
NJ. and Mrs. Il. W. Game left Bremen