Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
GHAUTAUaUA ASSEMBLY.

| CAIIhOAAs august ., Ios1D.
The camp IRE Of Friday evening was
arranged by Prof. u. z. Las, and con
sisted OF recitation by Miss Fuller Gf
faeoms, entitled "The Sleep by the
SWITCH" which was well received. This
was followed BY a recitation in eharac-
ter by Mrs. Thomas of Seattle, entitled
The Lost Child" Her summary deal
lag with the boy was the occasion of
much merrimens as her passionate
grief faded before the blaze of anger.
Professor Lee then recited soene
daring the war, entitled "Our Folks,'+
which was very touching, and which
drew the tears from many. An encore
brought him out With the dutch nan's
| oerenads, which made as shake our
sides with laughter.
The clam bake WAS an immense sue
cess, and MT q bIvalve remained to tell
the tale of their death.
The boats played gaily on the trauqail
sea, while tbe volume of song hoAted
out on the breeze With beautiful effect
Saturday forenoon was given to nae
mortal exercises Of General Grant. The
music was led by Professor Lee, Mrs.
Bates presiding at the organ.
The first address given was by Rev
d. j. Pierce. He traced the line of
great generals from Alexander down to
Grant. The tnan who parch 4sed as
nnon ground as be could cover with a
bulls hide, cut IL 10 strings and sur
rounded city, shosed pimssif
worthy Of greatness by his capacity to
grasp the passing opportunity. So the
men who have led their country to
greatness, even through pools of blood,
secure tse homage OF their fellows.
Like the spring snow before the mid.
day sun, the great array melted away
through the magnetic influence of d.
nestle love Giant s desire for the linn
itatIon of suffrage will one day be writ
ton as oar grandest motto, or our funeral
epitapn, as tbs Tspnolic snail be saved
by Its Observance or lost By its neglect.
Rev. Mr.. DLiwofsh paid a short but
beautiful tribute to the Grand Army,
which lad nov lost ITS leader and CON-
mander. who had been called to pass 70
the tent which ever opans ontxards far
the teeminR millions OF eartu. He re-
aearsed With true pathos q death scene
IN q hospital during the war. The
grand old Episcopal service is read over
she grave of a Wsllington.o .orthe poorest
paupef OF tue Eagiish realm. so the
same feelings Of sympathy and kindness
are reused by the fall of general as a
prlvase tbe. Grand Army which was
led 10 victory by nis wisdom.
Mrs. Stork recited the description of a
death scene In sight of a battle. The
dying boy, seIzing the dag at his last
breath and waving it for victory, which
Just then was secured by his CONT AIDES.
The service wAa ooncladed with the
song America" and the announce
ments we're made for the afternoon and
evening.
Servise will be held TO-DAY at IL
O'Clock, and sunday School meeting at
8 o'clock. 10 IL desired that no boats
touch on the island. The sabbath will
ptss quietly, and work will be resumed
IN earnest next MoodaY morning.
MONDAY.
The W. G. I. U. organisations take
entire charge Of the work on Monday,
and the program will be about as fol-
lows: $50 =. m, Chapel Services. 10 a.
m, Paper on Kindergarten. Mrs. Fred
Sahm. 10s31 q. M. Paper on Temper
anee, Miss Rosa Stsnnus. IL a. m,
Lecture, Rev. F. @. STRANGE. 3 Q. M,
kouna Iaole. p. M, Address, Mrs.
Al. Hampson of Australia. D. m.
Camp Fire, Physiological Elects Of
Alcohol.
TUESDAY.
Missionary Dsy.-I0 a. m. Kindergar-
ten, Miss Foedissh. liza. ~, Lscsure.
Bishop Waldcn Of the NJ. z. Church.
.. m., Round fable, Rev. J. N. Denison,
Seattle. p. m, Lecture, Rev. w. 8.
Hols, Portland. Oregon.
WEDNESDAY.
Childrcn's Dsy.-i0 Q. m, Free Kin
dergArten, Miss Nettie Densmore. with
drill by ten children. II a. N, Lecture.
Rev. q. A. Nokinlsy, Samner, Oregon.
3 q. IN, Round Table. Rsy. A. b Banks.
4 p. m.. Talk 10 Children, Rev. Fl. L.
Bates.
THURSDAY.
7. II. @. A. DAy.-ll a. M. Lsctare,
Rev. Clark ID. Davis. p. m., Round
Table. 4 p. m, Lectare.
FRIDAY.
Missionary DAy.-csesine Exercises.
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