The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, October 03, 1897, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, October 03, 1897, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045604/1897-10-03/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045604/1897-10-03/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045604/1897-10-03/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045604/1897-10-03/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 03, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.8 MB)

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 03 Oct. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1897-10-03/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

to
G#r'm4* n»rke M'« L Ouwn. Mr-.
BwreH. Mr* Albert Js kson, Mr* W. D.
P«rkin*. Mr*- K K- A ;nsworth. Mr?. T.
X &»«•*««. M;«* o*frw!« ftoNrtiwrn,
Mm Jerome P»r*;n, Mr*. K M Hopk.na
Mm. J»hn Powell. Mm Wal&MSe Moor.
Mm Thorn** TTtllf— Mm. F. %an Tu>i.
Mrl C v W*t<b. Mr- Henry Fuhnnan.
?.:»)» Ranke Mis* Campion. M:w Morgan.
M a« Evelyn Qren*. Mlas Lin<~oln, Mm
«'harlea W. Clarke. Mm Mm.
Min<*e**«. MR J*m*a H«y«len and Mm
Ft Ik!OH.
• •
On# of the pleasant affair* of the w»*>k
va.- the wni*e party <vm Wednesday
evening by Mr. and Mm C. E Thurston
at their pretty bam*. 1116 Qa«« Anne
avenue. T&e Invitation* end wrr: card#.
&* *fJ am the prizes, were pa.rucaia.rty
pretty and bore the Imprint of Mm. Tfcur
»ion's artistic work The iadi* •' ftr«» prtge,
a lanisome leather sofa ptllow. w*» won
by Mm J W Clise. and the p»nU-mf.'i
a book rack la burned work, by Mr
A. ft". Denny. The consolation prises
wera awarded to Mm. C. H. Baker and
Mr. H. R. Cite*. Refresh m«nts were
*- rved durtr-g the evening. arid the guests
were loth to leave at a late hour. Present
a're Mr. and Mm Henry Augustine, Mr.
and Mm. Wilson Denny, Mr. and Mm. H.
It Clis*. Mr and Mm C. A. Riddle. Mr
and Mm J. W. Cl-t. Mr. ar.d Mm H. F.
Banna rd, Mr, and Mr*. R. E. McCoy. Mr.
and Mr*. C. H. luk r lira Jessie Elliott
arid M;i Charts Walter*.
The N'<-w York correspondent of the
I'oai-Inttillgene» r writ a this Wt«k aa fol
lows: i
M. Srasewell Is m*l«eral at the Nor
riia.nd,e from Dawaon City.
Ex-Oov. Eugene ftemj: ha* no* left for
the West y«rt, and la at t!»e Imperial.
K. W. Price, the Seattle capitalist and
lumberman, wu here on Monday, He w.>i
return fur a ahort atay in New York city.
Mr. Prica waa fer two years on Wall atreet
prior to go.ng to rt-attle. and while here
ne was busy renewing old acquaintances.
J. H. BiUliargeon is maKing a lengthy
visit here.
J. O. Ilea*wood was at the Imperial two
or three days during the week w.th anoth- r
Klondike miner, carrying on negotiations
In conneotiun with hi* mining properties in
Alaska. They are n* In Philadelphia.
Dr. Albert J. Forrest, a di-ntUt of attle,
until recently visiting In St w York city, a
i: j» oiakiog a stay at Philadelphia.
• •
A few such society affairs a." that
given by Mm. H. Clay Eversole at her
home. 110! Royleton avenue, Tuesday aft»r
mton w<xild tend to brighten society. It
was toJd in these columns last week that
It would be a French tea, and that the
French speaking women of the city, who
are listed among the fashionable, would be
present. There was an array of decora
tions which made the Interior of the Ever
sole home look very pretty. The drawing
room was trimmed in white III;. th« tl. ur
de Us, of France: the library in
srountain ash berries and autumn
leaves, and the dining room In yellow
dahlias Mrs M Naug"ht, Mm. Columbus
Tyler and Miss Struve assisted Mrs. Ever
sole. During the afternoon the orchestra
«>f string Instruments rendered selections
from the French operas. Thert was a
large turn out of society people, and ev« ry
thing was French.
• s
lat&t night the young men of the old
Agayne set opened the winter dancing
season with a danee at the pretty Queen
Anne clubhouse. The single folk of older
s<<ciety wire not very much In evidence,
but young society had a big representation
present, and the party was in many re
spects a function which those who attend
ed wIU take pleasure in remembering.
Dandng be<ran at S o'clock and continued
until midnight. Wagner's orchestra fur
r thed the music. TV* patrons and pat
ronesses Included Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stimson, Mr.
and Mm. J. W. Clise, Mr. and Mrs. Har
wood Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert
Jackson.
• •
Mm. Edmund Baird gives a receipt km
Wednesday tn honor of her charming sis
ter. Miss Minnie Beatrice Peck, who re
cently returned from Chicago, where she
l ad been for two years studying dramatic
art.
• s
Mr James Dumont, of Washington CHy,
and Capt. John Birmingham, of San Fran
cisco. were entertained at dinner Monday
by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Boyd.
• •
Mrs. Jamee M<*Nat;ght, M >-« Freete
Miss McXaught and Mr Orln Rank were
the guests of M!-s McKitiney at th S .ti
tle th ater Tuesday evening.
• •
Mm. Edward Hlnchcllft* entertained
><-*terday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Frederick Krerschmar, of the South.
• •
Mrs Charles Clark will entertain Tu-*-
dny. Mr« Frederick Kretschmar will be
guest of honor.
• •
Mrs Steven* and Mrs. TTatfleld enter
tained a number ladlm at luncheon
Saturday.
• •
Mr. and Mm ?l»r».»l M r« n > <d Ms
Morgan hj\\-> mo-, ed Jn'j th" Washburn
home.
• *
Mr John B V. • » l ' »ms * ••»%*»• :aken
the Lowman hiim- fir ■ e winter.
P4HTIKS *\l» o tin It 111 tins.
One of the moat p1«. aant ocea«l .na of
?>, e k was a surprl-o given Mr. > ; I
Mrs. W. H Brunk, of Ise i.j <h. Seoteni
her Sth, In honor of their forty-fourth
wedding anniversary, »t the r- dene of
<'>ir diuiicrster, Mrs Thos. M Crar n^v.
Falrvlew. this city. Ii »as wt»h mint
■ *pressh>n» af surprise and delight th it
' ♦> met their old frl vids ss th \ a-iHem*
' 'y\ one by ont. A g neral time * >s
had cousi»tlng of b.*th vocal and Ins'fi
m» ntal s.vlos. ie. ttatlotis and games Kn
'■ fornnl program'. was as foll.»ws:
Ir-trum- iita? * >lo M:« It. lie 11 >d; v.. ti
•; ■>, Mrs. II >n Bulk. : re* <atl >n. >| ;»
t 'aisy E. Parkhurst: svilo. Mrs Har
ry Eaell; tnstrume«tsl mi«s Flora
B irke recitation, M ' Ada B> !l who r->-
ce'ved a hearty encore and responded,
much to the pleasure ot the j irtv vocal
soloa by M!*e Bell.
Bcrke. These together wrh ever
we!t»ms refreshments and a .*• iment of
"verlasting friendship spring ; g frxwi a
sense of common cause, resulted in »n
ening of pleasure nt s*>.--n to t-e
'f»r»otten The Inrlted guests w re;
< ;*.;>t. and Mr« Jdhn Tsv'cr C.« 4
''tra A 1" Sisnuldlng <»- •;. *■ d M « »,5
W Tlbbetts lof ls»M<)uab> Mr and Mrs.
H»nry Parke, Mr and Mrs. l"er-r< Sh»
Mr and Mm John Sol--p. M' ■ Mr<
Henry Fer-mUI, Mr. and Mrs Haw*
ttte Mr and Mr* J , t\ «;< t< ytr
and Mrs John Ysrno. Mr and Mr* W.
!'• rry Smith Mr and Mr- TJ H
Mr. and
Mrs tlex Cran •v. M*. ar ' Mm. C 1.
Xlcktea. Mr Mrs \ T Flnkluia
Mr iwjd Vr. B ". ar 1 Vi
H F McKr-tl Mr m-, Mr- r, -.
t Mr s i M • n. . -
id M's Andrew p » Mr » d Mr- W.
H Brunk Mr & a Mi >i N Aleanr d- -
Mr and Mrs. Th >*. M Cr»p.», Mrs
t'has, C wd»n. Mm. Anna K v >. p Mr
N ■- Tx'-.-r W s , \
F * Burk» Mi«« I v I -k vj
It- : Mt*« Aslf . M-. .
11 'ulett, M;«* A>'» |{. M«s.-> M l iU. tt
Hi-os Annabeile Cm M m
! r *wthorne Ms* .» Smith. M * M.f
--b S"-ean. M-*
t fc v T». V« -« A? . \.
CS'»- «V4eeitan. MUw Mel;;- ,v * >«.- -
Mr tt u c.ou at. Mr n §. h \
Ptrk'-um* Mr Edgar M* Par
V r Rim) Mr Fart Mf
T.ramle M" ReH Temr.::- M Jo
Tama Mr V We si* M 1 tt -
M- M *e-*?■ O -man. Mr Ki' w t.Tx * v
•ndvr. Mr, James *T,
• •
M-« J n L - w»e >-n i --.a • t
'ir<M Y'- a Bunt'-sr of frt nds »-
g >'hw< 4 at h'-r home. 2MH Denny i n
' rl4«v ■ f SpDC rVr J4!U. It be; - .
th* tH >«ton of h»r NT'h.Jay
The •** aing w«s ;tw pSe.isantli*
hs- 11-t !.;: g ;o *> al *-■ 1 , .Bi'RU
At ut * a'ri.v-k Mr Walter WaHwhS, Mr
J» *- » a-. 1 M; SeaVey gave t£>«. wartUng
fry playing a f< w choice on
their mandolin and guitars. afer which
the party took possession of the house.
At 11 :>* a dainty luaebecn was served,
pfter wMch the frl-rsds tcck their depart
ure, a , rvmirjf tnat time passed too rap
id!/.
were Mr. ard Mm. C. U- Faulk
ner Mr. and Mm H. L Eggel. Mr. and
Mm G W. Lincoln. jfiss L&ura Wallace,
Klw M;nnle Douglas. Miss Louise Gouieit,
Vi « Ida Goulett. Miss Ada Bell, Mr.
Walter Wallace, Mr. Carl Petensr-n. Mr.
Frank Dianas. Mr. Edward Wallace,
Mr Aubrey y, Mr. A. H. Jon#*, Mr.
WJ lie Grar s. Mr. Parker Roweil Mr.
K A. Row- Mr. Wills- Goulett. Mr E.
U oU.»vey. Mr. W. 8 Lincoln, Mr. C- H.
Lincoln.
• •
l"nd*r date of September 2f.th, a eorrea
pondent sends the following arcount of a
party riven at Skaguay, Alaska.
"Skaruay" which a few months ago
mas ur.known to the world, and which has
suddenly jumped into prorrin. nee as b«-
irg the natural distributing point for the
Yukon country, not to be outdone by her
sister town*, wm the scene of a social
ga'hertrg last evening that would sur
; ri- the society leaders of Seattle. The
town now has a resident population c-f
2 «*», with aH the advantages that mon-y
can procure. This gathering, which u
the first one that has occurred since
the town wma organised, shows con
clusively that Skaguay instead of oe
populated by a crowd of toughs and
sure thing peop!© has a foundation that
civilization bows to—Home and Flresida.
The Rf/cia.l was given by A. F. Burton,
'.n the *i"?ll-nt supper provided by Mr--.
M. A. Shirpiey and M:is Danake deaerv-.-s
a medal, and one is promised them, of
Klondike gold, by a party present. Ed
M Nulty. of Seattle, whose residence
here has acquainted him with aU the
Yukon changes managed the floor, and
tl - "Klondike" was voted a success, as
the leu ling quadrille. Bianche ahirp
ley, was vott-d the beiie of the evening.
Among th-rse present were Mrs. Loomis,
Mrs. Uttlejohn, Mrs. Troy. Mm. Thomp
- n. Mrs. Chrtstenson. Miss Lewis, Miss
Dfxon, M.sa Murphy. Miss Lattimer. Mis*
M LatUm» r. M; i Mahan. Miss Carrol.
M; : A C. Kinson. Miss Donovan, Miss
ii Shlrpiey. Mrs. C. S\dgadahl. Major D.
f. M Kinney. Mr. J G. Price, Mr. N\ E.
Richards, Mr. J. W. Shield, Mr. C. E.
Kjrbert. Mr. E. H. Martinson, Mr. J. W.
} Try Mr. J P. Mopcr. Mr. B. Deason,
Mr F 11. Clayton. Mr T. Riggs, jr.. Mr.
H F. Mill. r. Mr. F. T Street. Mr. H. L.
. idam Mr. R. Wentxel, Mr. A. W.
# - sr. Mr. I?. F. Litth j >hn. Mr.
\V. Coolly, Mr. R. L. Mors. Mr. G. J.
Mr J. E. Lilly, Mr. J. F. lie-
Kan. Mr. H. M. Treadw.U, .Mr. E. E
Klly Mr. S. Winquiat, Mr. J. F. Sc ully,
Mr. S Corrlty. Mr. D. Sampson. Dr. A.
H Bryant. Mr. J. Chltbolm. Prof. B.
Trenaman.
• •
The home of Rev. John F. Damon has
i<on the scene of countlets weddings and
many other happy events, hut it never
held a more charming party than Satur
day evening. September £>th, the occa
sion being a "surprise" given to the wife
of the well known divine In honor of her
birthday. Games and music were In
dulged in until a late hour, when dainty
refreshment* wire served. After wishing
the beloved hostess "many happy re
turns*. " the merry Invaders said "good
r.iKht," and tun.ed their faces homeward.
Pr» ent were Rev. and Mrs. John F. Da
mon. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Guernsey, Mr.
and Mrs. I»vell M. Wood. Mr. and Mrs
Albert K.llsall. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haley.
Mr. ami Mrs. L. M Treen, Mr and Mr*.
H. I). Temple. Mrs. Albro Gardner. Mrs.
Geo. N. Alexander. Mrs. Zilpah Fenton,
Mrs. Will Clark, Mrs. M. E. Sterritt. Miss
J. nnie Leveny, Miss Minnette Guernsey.
Mifcs Lulu Gardner. Miss Henefa Wood,
Mis* Metlie Alexander, Mr. Converse Da
mon. Mr. John F Dsmon. jr.. Mr. Ed
ward Alexander, Mr. Albert Hiiitz, Mr.
Benj. Smith.
• •
Miss Allle B Muldoon gave a geograph
ical party Friday evening at the home of
her parents, 33>» Twenty-third ave
nue south. Each guest represented
«omo geographical feature, and many
guesses were made as to the iden
tity of each one. Two prises were
awarded, one to the lucky person
who guessed correctly the most, and the
other to the one who guessed the leas'.
Those Invited were Miss Elva Harlan.
Misa Nellie Shersoß. illw Mildred Sher
son. Miss Els!- Moore. Miss Lulu FUILT,
Miss Mty K'intz. Miss Lillian Hilder
btandt. Miss Mamie K ene. Miss Helen
Ci aw ford Miss Norma R >nald. Miss May
Fuller, Miss Annie Raymond, Miss Cath
erine Hail, Miss Sarah Waughop. Miss
Helen Gaunce, M'sa Grnre Knipe. Miss
Flora Jon s Mr. Frank Frink. Mr. B"n
Moor-s, Mr. Fr. 1 Raymond. Mr. Tom
Moore Mr Rollle LirikVv. Mr Fr (I Pol-
It r Mr. Howard M R»< Mr. F: 1 McR
Mr. Hnrrv Crawford, Mr. Fred Wright,
Mr. Jay MuMoon.
• •
A meeting of the advisory boar-l of th>
Ladies' Musical Club was IWd Tuesday
afternoon and the following oili■" *rs were
tie. • 1 for the year: Mrs. IT.* Van Tuyl,
presid.nl; Mrs. A. P. Mitten, v -e presi
dent; Mrs. F. Atkins, e >rrespOnding secre
tary, Mrs. M. A. Got:-tein. recording sec
retary. Mm. J. W. CI e, treeurer, nr.l
Miss Hamilton, reporter.
The firs! concert of t ie soa.«*>n will he
given October S at the residrn >e of Mrs.
A. B Stew \rt Mrs. V.-.n tv-le has kindly
consented to give the rerital and she will
; . .«-4-,<t- d -v M -- McK I M M K<
logg and Mrs. Hoge.
• •
T.».' t Friday Mrs. K« Isall. of 324 Union
street, gave a very pretty 4 o'clo< k hineh
con In honor of her friend. Mi's P i,i
Knapp of Mt. Pi< - ro. r-;«
were dec 1 with ferns. Ivy and
autumn 1 »v s. Dainty refreshm nts
* re served Present were Mrs. K>"Nxll.
M»s Kr 'VP- Miss I aura Mil'-' Mr
Cora Porter Mrs Ahhie Taylor Mrs. S
A Perry, Mr* J R. Thompson. M>-
Lydia Th if -on, Mrs Jeronv- White of
LatoniL and Mrs Fr.-d Hal!!*, ell a 1
Master W .iter, of Fillnrd.
• •
The Students' Athenaeum of W N-.n's
Modern i( Oim College he'd their re«-
! t'lar wr kiy meet>ng Friday aftTti *in A
• urg" r.'.imM of visitor* with r.e stu-
I dents of the • 'lege were in attendance
| An Interesting literal y *nd musl. nl * ro
| gramme was :\ n oy the fo'Jow ing st i
i n . - • M> ■;;»»« M - M Nm.
Mi** R n>" M s HelU nthai. Mr. W .!-
j liams and 3> - Johr son.
Mr. Arthur P £ • rrv ,nd M - Ma .
i C rdwav w re m »:r e.l t> Father Pr f n
tain# Ti-"la\ at » a m An etc. n'
J bre»K?s«t »;#sr» >' ;o *h»- rue- • ,;t tf ..
b«r of t v < i : * ? >'. r Mrs. M •
«.sus prettily. de>.- -ra;e»i wits fi w, rs and
thi W a m tr *iu f r Pot*.: nd, where they
• •
Miss lr t T rrv • d Mr. F. T Caih, n
« S- v 1 ! \ It. \. t,\ K N. \ •
( * is the ei V- * - - i t-f V:.«* Ca hov;a.
; ef rct-JWiU' 1 the * f**;!# l ®'.
wui •>" went on a • n U to VJ. tor a.
| TfcamKk* t*y * ' e *•>. • » t -vf Mi.«*
Mr Ow»f 8r • ar.i
• - . *•-r a.. -r • y, ....
I d»ncw th* sting Sergyman Rev,
- ,-i F. 1 ><*!?-.** ie I'l' a*> n>i*. - att'.e
| W*4MMitay. llptMrttt S nvST. Mr K. .
S-- -ev re a* fTMcssa ia d Mm Ada
'<! M t »:« hr • \ - liitry Ann
W .vt MiJW N>.»ee W' if rv.;.ier a«'l
• } - ager * ster of th* br it, were ai.*o m
• mi *«
• •
• At r- "• <.* > i ByfTn a- dMs*Fa R# ,i
w *»4ay et> n.ag at tt* • ,n»-
I of t • trs-ie « wcreet, ty
THE SEATTLE FOST-LNTELLIGENCER. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3. 18<>T.
the Rev. WiHia» A. Major, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian hurrh
COMING tIt.ATS.
The P- E. O. Clao w.a mfe: with Mr*.
Frir.k 5 ■ -*n V iday afternoon at ]£)
Twelfth avenue souih.
Rati: bone SL«ters attention! There will
be a DKetfn| of the Rhododendron T ena-
I-le. No. 15. Rath bone Slaters, at the home
of M - P. ktnan. "«'« Salter street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:ft\
I. 't-.i • * Chapter N->. 4. O -V i 5 will jrive
th« propof l apron social on Wr-dne*iay
evwi.*y:. o<noher «. There mill be no
ch<tree ronnected with th* affair, and ail
xr.fnN-rs of the Eastern Star are ln\lte«L
The i Century Club will hold its
rex: me. tine in room £3 Pi -neer building,
on Fridav aft- moor, a: 2.». A paper by
M*s Kmma Shutrway or. "Mary Lyon:
Her Relation to the Higher Education of
Women." and a book review by Mrs. Am s
Er-jwn premise a programme replete with
interest.
SOt lAL AND PERSON \OTES.
I Mrs. Robert Hopkins Is visiting friends
! In Tacoma.
Mr* S. White, of Portland, was in the
j city Thursday.
Mr. W. L. spent several days in
(Spokane last week.
Mr. I. A- N'aieau has gone to Alaska on
a short business trij>.
Mr. Cyrus Waiker. of Port Ludlow, was
at the Rainier-Grand Tuesday.
Mrs. G C. Lunt. cf St. LouH was among
the visitors to Seattle la>: week.
Mr. W. D. Hay. of Everett, mingled
among S-attle's people last week.
Mr and M s. Thomas C. Field, of
Gamble, spent Wednesday in the city.
Dr. J C. McCauley. of Eiitnsburg, was
In the city Tuesday, the of frunds.
( "apt. Harr> M *yer, of Sar. Francis o,
wan in the cUy week visiting fnends.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. of E\eiett.
were* guests of Seattle friends Wednesday.
Mr C. L. Anderson, of New Whatcom,
was the guest of Si utile friends Thursday.
G. H. Burton, of the I'nited States army,
was a4j ae»t of me Rauucr-Grauu Thuta
day.
Judge John C. IVnnev, of Everett, was
among those who vteiied in the city last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smyth ar.d child, of
Winnipeg, were visitorj to the city last
v, tt'k.
Mrs. Julius Redr lsbelmer has gone to
a here wiM v:->jt several
w ■ cka
Mr.-. Jame.- Manson. of San Franc .-co, is
•pending a few ua>s in the cUy, the guest
of friends.
Mrs. C. B. Noble and Mrs. Frances
O'L-ary. of Toll, visiud Sta;tie frknds
last week.
Mis. J. W. Lysons, of Port Townsend,
was amcng tho.-e »no \ isiied in SeaUla
Lis I week.
Mr. anU Mrs. F. H. Perkins, of Cincin
nati. Ohio, spent last Tueiuaj amos-j; Se
attle friends.
Mr. James Lawrence, of Chicago, was a
\h.Kot to Seattle lasi week. He formerly
tesided here.
Mr. George H. Adams and Mr. James D.
Adams, of Boston, were visitors to the
city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rand, of Vancouver,
B. C., were in the city last week, the
guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Eversoie have
moved from lt\». Union street to liil
Boyieston avenue.
Mr. ana Mrs. It. N. Turner, of Salt Lake
City, on then v\ay to Lruish Columbia, aie
visiting in this city.
Mr. Howard Vandendlt, of Tacoma, W.ISI
among the well-known people who spent
la.-t week in the city.
Mr. George H. Bell, of Queen Anne hill,
has gone to Howeii. .\l.ch., to visit his son,
Or. t.eil, of that city.
Miss May Yoke.-, of "My Friend From
India" company, was a guest of the Ka
nier-Grand while In the city.
Mr. und Mrs. D. H. McMaster and sou.
of liutte, Mont., are anions those wno
spent the pas', week in the city.
Mr. arid Mrs. T. S. RftWMiy, of Omaha,
Neb., on a tuur of the Northwest, ate Urn
guests of j- iatives at Fremont.
Mrs. VV. E. McK e haa gone to Califor
nia, where .-h wll spend .->-v«ral \niks
the guest of friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. Fox, of Albany, ore., and Mis.
Joseph Martin and are visiting Mr.
and Mrn. A. Lewis, of 1 - .>1 Yesl- r way.
Mrs. J. Ti.< :i>if i'ui bran ~i:d ; oa~gh
ter. iti ij i <*n Anne hill, have r- turne 1
home after spending tiv ai nths in Min
n< «ata.
J. H. Colman. of Downing. Wis.; Mr.
John G. Wesile and Mr. W. li. Koon, of
this city, occupied apartments at the io.K
hotel lust week.
Mrs. Charte Baker, with her daughter
Kima. sailed far San Francisco to spend
the winter in Santa Ko-a with her broth
er. S. A. Seavey.
Mr. Erne-t C. Jcnner who for the pa-t
two years has been employed as a sketch
fr: -t on the S&n Francis. o Chronicle, has
r« turned to his home in this city.
Mr, Gtorge Gordon, a former well
known merchant ol tnis city, who n.ts
teen traveling in the t-.isi for the ben> dt
of his health, is now in Boulder. Cel.
ML-s \V. S. II ift;. Mrs. Tracy Ho'-- r..-«on.
Miss Genevieve K« a«\ Miss Marque t M -
Klnnt y and Miss It >cr, who scv
-5 eral days at T a coma, returned last w k.
Mr. avj Mrs. ll«. r .ce Dunn, of Minne
apolis. Minn., and Mr. H. C. Copelar.d, of
M- »d:.a N. V.. wer> guests this w- ok of
Mrs. W. 11. l'earce. of 2114 Third avenue.
The Classic Culture Club Will meet dur
i: g tif n >nth of t»etoie-r wa.a Mrs. Wa -
rous. ; 19 Spring street. Tomorrow l>» itsg
author'} da> ti •• life and works of Mi.-s
Aleott wilt be considered.
Mrs. Caroline K.»e, of 424 Belnu nt ave
r tie left Friu <y morning on the l,yai>
ih«>mi i. for 1.. ,'7.. San Juan < • u,.t >. u>
v.sit Mrs. I. J. FUhtein-erg. who is very
111. Mrs Kos expects to "return some time
next we- k.
Mr and Mrs J. Brown entertained Mr.
Abram H,rschl <rg. of Cir. Inr.att. at d*n
r.cr Friday « \ nig. Ti ■ - : -is r; ded
ii -- Sarah G dt-te : .-> Mc - tii- • n.
Miss Ida Cot?stein. Mr. A-ram ti.*-. li
ft rt:, Mr. S.irr. l r.-a:, and Mr. J. S. Guit
st-m.
Cap? and Mr-. W. R. fk-.ilard have r<-
j turrv I to their home c-n the corner < f
j Twelfth avenue and t'-aurabia strv-ct,
« w i it ha ••n o< cu|w< d for the p»*t y- »r
| iv S*- ..*tor All* n and : .mily. Mrs. 11a!-
I trd spent n -t of the year in California,
; wh< Fi h- * n>. h im;>ro. d.
%?■«• \on i.iilhk » » *.lM*kn?
Sara; i - of c» k. cutfi «, t n.« an 1
| canvas on ex n at "(jr I'., \c
>.i«t it - : n» --S! «• a\ >.■ r N >r;h< -i I* •
! . iflc • ; : :
• -f - M >:v. ' r VV # r,i
: & Co.. lil-iit A ■ -n a -. r , -a.
I«i ; *' I nr<
; Made and rer *- p&'>3 ft* latest «?yl.»
j {i ,irar ;«*d Call pnl ;>: «- «. r. r.
I h : , Til F.' ~t a". la . <j ■; i- :n H. t< u
T-v Kunier t,--r.
I-tte and clear?
f tie s rte« r r.
Good ad the }*;tr
Fr: - Fru* n hnra »• .Pd : i «: • «
! iVUcatevse©.
r . r ■ -- » ; , th i
w - t • ••
"T v ' iv '••???! '( C- ts ,>t as
......
F • -r> < u-oc .- d ■ • ,-s . it t,>.
r a •..• th« la-* f; # <-ars was
-ed to rah'.- f- - great
ma y y * 4 - or, am jit a ,o-.-al
» it*e. and pr« .-d 1 jr» rr .IP s,
a •! bs - • - ant:> ? r to . -,r. * •. s,>
' . : ' ' ' ' ' .-t -9
i i"' ot tr« atm« -it. Hiu « Catarrh
t r u <red l-> f J. cv,. n , v lV
c T--e to .St 1 .. <n • r -<-!?: Manal
<UI or !»„• mark » it takm
Ist diaws from Id ttroj - to a i- -upoonfuL It
faces »-f ire st« n . «■> •
dre. ! , • ..it* for any .is- it f, ;o cure.
S •• 1 for i . r < ar. i t--tirr: nt.as. Ad
dress.
F J CHEXF.V A "0.. Toledo. O.
S '• t ■'•rufsir' • re
Had * a:e t* »
*• *»«►».*,* m*t «ri';r
Xr» » ». - . -i.a s. .p tu -«►, t!»l 'm
tnr « . t oiu.»u< 31C. -r.fi «r
**■ » ■* ( itiaf » «, ~ aa
a» • M tft ..« * .*»*■&,. a, MIW
»t i #o. »-■. i i i«»'. rv aw j o" .iv m
a f < » i• T* ; ,o lu «*. i ||
■ar fci » « .f .rv * _» ar < spfjtjT
(|M -• **«t "" *r
Don't Get Your Feet Wet!
IBSOURELT WIIItRPROOF SHOES
COST NO MORE THAN THE OTHER HIND.
I •
MEN'S WATERPROOF SHOES,
$3.00 $4.00 $5.00
v 1 . tern - 9
! / r>o li j 1 W W
! i " *
LADIES* WATERPROOF SHOES,
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00
HE HAVE HADE 4 SPECIALTY
This Ncaunn of Mutes Ihnt **lll keep yonr feet ilry nud Ttarni wlth
o 111 nrarinK rubber*. These new Shoes lire mode on the very lat
ent ityltMli IIIKIK mid nun he limt in nil color*.
SAN FRANCISCO SHOE CO.,
No. 722 First Ave., Cor. Columbia.
OUR FOOTWEAR WILL OUTWEAR FOOTWEAR BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
J New Goods. ♦
♦—. «
I New Goods,
♦
WE OFFER AS EXTRA %
♦ SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
| AT 17c EACH.!
A trsanr ■ ——— 1 *~~THH———M|
<w $
& A full line of Ladies' Full Regular
Fleece-Lined Ribbed Underwear, ♦
T regular value 25c each, at 17c each.
A big line of < hildren's L nderwear
at Ise; regular value 25c. These ♦
J goods are Ribbed Fleece-Lined and
worth -5e easily. They go at 15c V
each in all sizes. X
We offer sp.»eial at 25c a line of La-
dies'Full Regular Fleece-lined Silk v
Finish Vests and Pants, good value
♦ at 50c each,-special at 25c each.
(.'hildren's All-Wool Vests and Pants, £
<> all sizes, regular value 00e, at 33c p
each.
Ladies' All WoolVe-t ai d Pan '»<> st
& California woul, w i §1.25 at
t b9c each ♦
♦ o
. We line jn»t reeelved # hier line of \< w l .ncf Ucairt In V
tt!ne\ \\ tol t.oort*. wliifh «• < n r n i very lon prirr..
Siiks for Waists. Silks for Skirts.
Am New— *?iiks for Trimmings AH New. <;
New Fur Capes,
a, Ladies* Sweaters, Mink Boas. T
\l.L VI THE OI.I) I.«»W PHICEB.
If ITVo P*D|Q !
♦ hi &*•;.* ft. sear raercj & ♦
0
ALBERT HANSHV Gold Dust Bought.
Dealer in Hatches, diamonds, JEWELRY, Etc.
706 f IRST AV KM K, SEATTLE!.
\1 pURUYA CO., Japanese
1 * ■ a, » i " w,: M Curiosliles.
Music and
Music Books
Instruction books for all in
struments. studies, exercise-*,
sheet music of every descrip
tion. *e carry in stock. Our list
of folios co uprises collection* of
music, both vocal and Instru
mental, whicn will suit every
taste. We the SchlriiKr
Library of Classical Music In it>
entirety. Tin*, for accuracy ir.d
for elcfcance of type, is eonc*i J
to be the finest edition in print,
far excelling the imported edi
tions.
All the late popular music <s
sent to us as SOOQ as issued.
"The Clondyke March," %vrtt*on
in Alaska, is the latest favorite;
j price. 40c.
We sell all sheet music at h.:'f
price.
Winter & Harper
Burke Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
COKE.
Smokeless Fuel
—FOII—-
Grates,
Baseburners,
Furnaces.
LUMP,
EGG,
NUT.
Ton or Sack.
Orders Promptly Filled.
Seattle Gas &
Electric Light Co.
Phone, Main !Ni. >l(i Cherry St.
\ HO FOR THE
t GREAT GOLD FIELDS ♦
| OF ALASKA f
f AND THE t
* KLONDIKE REGIONS. ♦
f ♦
We make a specialty of outfitting. |
' and can supply you with everything .
y you eat. wear or use. We have T
Jumbo Shirts. Underwear and Ho- J
y eiery for the Northern Regions. T
I Sold Ly us exclusively.
T Gum Bocta, Miners' Boots. Woolen f
i Shirts, Pants. Overcoats. Arctic i
A Clothing. Sleeping Hags. Fur Robes >
j and Blankits. Canned Food Prod-
ucts. Meats. Portable Camp Outrtts
T (tin and aluminum). Miners' Tools. ♦
! Guns and Ammunition.
♦ In fact we can supply you with ♦
' anything and everything you'll need |
Suring your stay In Alaska.
Call on our representative at his !
X office corner of Railroad avenue 1
I sr.d Columbia street, over the North- T
| trn Pacific passenger station. He |
+ will show you samples of a few of +
the many goods we sell and will ad- j
i vise you what they cost delivered at 1
T Seattle. T
* MONTGOMERY WARD fc €O., ♦
111 to 130 Michigan Ave., Chicago. '
j Tr.e Great Mall Order House. I
♦—♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-♦ 1
IF
YOU
WANT
A PIANO
CALL AT
903 SECOND AVENUE.
D. S. JOHNSTON.
Coke Ess
—FOR—
Grates Bwburner*,
Furnaces.
Lump, Nut
Too or «iaek.
Order* Proni|itlr Filled.
SEATTLE GAS &
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
Phone. Mala J*J. ;.| 0 ihrrrr St.
The Perfume of Violots
2SM MSEr lk " *' ow * tb. row,
coiubta« la Pcuoxi'a
CORfc
Lump
NuU
delivered
IN
your
kitchex
Order. Pro»p,j y
SEATTLE GAS 4
ELECTRIC LIGHT (ji
ALASKA
81 tamer every thrw ixjy
Hit H SMii
No* kl|
FIVE
Steamers on the rout* and mm .
low.
l<argMt pasaenstr eteuMi ■ »
Coaau * ■
Everybody can yo an,
City Ticket Ofllce, 60C rtno„
4. F. TBOWMIMt
P. 8. Bapt, Occaa Dm*
GOOD ALL* rtIKKI*S a CO,
A (tenia, Saa fraaeiM*) Cat
COKEsr
LUMP,
EGG,
NUT.„
Delivered in
Your Kitchen
Ordrri Promptly Filled.
SEATTLE GAS 4
ELECTRIC LIGHT f(
I'll our, Main )W. Jll fkWT'
KLONDIKE
SAWMILLS
| Engines and Boilers.
Strli-lly
!,,« over 100 pound*. T>« M "
•a 11 hl>l <* O.r AI».U» mn* »
Idk district*.
Mitchell, lewis 6Stt*ef*
i if.' *»• >.«>*■
♦
A... ;
♦ Whole ijjn
; T Ton of U l / '
; (iilman I j .
!t Lump 111
. Coal
I .
COKE::""'
Grates, Ha^burners.
Furnace*.
LUMP, EGG, w
Tol or
,„4.
I'boor. »•«»•
! ala slCA '
Sir. H&"
wji l * . -J!,
jtWAIJ.
°
For r*tr»
fkhwebscbeire »""■
Ttlcpboo*. *

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 03, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 03, 1897, Page 10, Image 10 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 03, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914