davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Well Known as Belle Billion.
New York Star.


Lady Dunlo is u weli-knawn figure
among the army OF New York men who
regularly visit London IL the spring. As
Belle Bilton she was always as accessible as
most OF the other music hail women VINO
lived at the big hotels and lounged at the
supper clubs which Americans frequent.
She was also very literally advertised by
the great sale which her photography had
here three or four years ago. Sue wore
costumes which were marvels of dressmak-
ing ingenuity. and which revealed more
OF the wearer than the costumes of
almost any of the other music hail divini-
ties. Naturally pho,ogra pins of Miss Billion
thus attired caught the exclusive taste Of
the cigarette manufacturers, and the face
and figure of the daaghter-in-law OF the
Earl of Clancarty were exhibited to mill
ions of people in this country. She is not
ali that the reporters OF the divorce court
paint her. The writer saw her many times
in = popular London hotel three years ago.
She was a robust sels-contalned, biue-eyed
and plump woman, VITO age might be
anywhere from 30 to 80, and whose good
nature was excessive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Correspondence Philadslphia Times.
In fact, the far-famed beaaty-and it till
exists-of England is only to be found in
the middle and lower classes. The aris-
tocracy are absolutely ugly in general
sense. aid the ugiiest of the LOT are the
maids of honor generally in attendance
on her majesty. On the other hand the
shop girls, the Mattresses aad harmaics of
Lonf;on are often absolutely beautiful in
bolh face and figure. The frisu black
dresses which they wear. Tree ffcm trim
ming or adornmcnt OF ans Kind, and their
snowy aprons onsy enhance their charms.
THE contrast sometimes he ween bevy of
waiting women in attendance AT one OF the
great mansions Is So strange that one be-
gins 10 wonder how il i the lady cannot
discover the secrets which enable her
maid to possess and preserve her goOd
inoks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

attend the celebration OF admission day,
September 8. They will be joined there BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Ingles, on their re-
turn from Kansas City. They are all ma
tive Caiifornians.
Judge and Mrs. Orange Jacobs and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Hawley are rus
ticating at Snoqualmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. Reed left last We'd
nesday on twenty days. vacation to Lake
Cnelan.
Miss Lizzie O'Donald. of Cheney, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. T. DeBolt. of this
city.
Mrs. g. 7. Holden and daughters, Maud
and Mamie, are visiting Mrs. Kelly at Shell
ton.
Dir. Harvey W. Scott, editor OF the Ore
gonidn, and wife were in the city last week.
Mrs. Susan Barr wi leave the city in
September for her new home in Olympia
Miss Lottie Poole has just returned from
her summer camping vacation.
Miss Haides Gasch has gone to Portland
to spend ten days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. NJ. Pratt left for Al
aska on the Queen yester lay.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. w. Mcneil and daugh-
ter return today from Banff.
Mrs. l. A. Nadeau and several friends
visited Victoria last week.
Colonel D. McGregor, of New Westmin-
ster, b. c., is in the city.
The family of Judge w. Lair Hill are
rnsticating near Renton.
Mr.. and Mrs. d H. Gilman left yester-
day for trip to ALASKA.
Hon. NJ. J. Gordon, of Olympia, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hegg are at the
Rainier Hotel
Mr.. II. B. Pomeroy left Friday for Kan
sas City. No.
Miss Maud Wilson is in Olympia visiting
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
SOCIETY DID.
] Bright Side of Life in the
Queen City.
MLELLAN's RECEPTION.
n.~lsy Golden Wedding Seattle
Riaes' Ball -social News From
other Sound Cities.
LOVES SUPREMACY.

=. Svpsf xnn in his supreme condition
4 .ssstzs small worlds aud makes them all his
9 - Nv lave absorb each vain ambition,
IN outside purpose which my life has
s, cam esuaot shine near that vast cribs splen-
Gok
! & y nv heart il satisfied 10 render
= etrensgh, It's all, TO meet thy strong desire.
"a forest when dead leaves are falling
1rrn IN save some psrenuisi green tree,
- hy one find ali pleasures palling
- are not linked with or enjoyed with thee,
81 The homage that the world NAV prefer,
iSke q perfumed oils or incense sweet,
~ mink of IL q. one thing more to offer
ia sacrifice TO love at thy dear feet
"a nyyelf because thou art my lover.
/ - name seems dear since uttered by thy
voice:
= arruseyed watch and would discover
~ blenlish in the object of thine choice.
'ssdly sif in judgment on each error,
n rar souls gaze hold each fault of me,
m nv pride is lost in abj.ct terror,
~ become inadequate for thee.
=, sorue swirl, rushing aud sea-seeking river,
Ttlch gathers force the further OH ii goes,
k6opst current OF my love ioreyer
|5Ind added strength and beauty as 1t flows
more Il gives the more remains for giving,
~ mere receives the more remains to win;
<tooly in eternities of living
[eii life be long enough 10 love thee in.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

General /. j. Wistar and wife and j. D.
Lippincost and wife, of PhiIadelphia; John
Rogers, the famous sculptor. OF New York
city: Professor William Wells of Science
tacy, n. Y. and III. A. Pevear and wife. of
Lynn. Mass. General Wisiar is connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
He FIRST visited the Sound thirty-eight
years ago in the Interest of the Hudson
Bay Company. Mr.. Lippincott is men,
Der OF the big Philadelphia publishing
house Of that name. and Mr.. Pevear is
prominently identified with the Thomson
Houston Electric Motor Company.
Alexander Henderson, chief engineer of
the United States Navy. came to the Sound
with the Raymond party and rejoined
them here on their way from the North.
Mrs. Henderson went with the tourists TO
Alaska. but Mr. Henderson spent his time
during the absence OF the Queen among
the icebergs. looking over the Sound couu-
try, and in visiting friends in this city and
at Seattle.
Allen C. Mason and wife are expected
back from their California trip this even
ing or tomorrow morning. Mr.. Mason will
return to San Francisco in a few days and
sail from there September on his tour
around the world. he will make no at
tempt TO lower Psycho's record.
Colonel Charles Reicnenbach. of the gov
ernor's staff, returned Thursday night from
an extended Eastern trip. The colonel's
military instincts are considerably aroused
by the belligerent talk so freely INDUCED in
the East, occasioned by the Behring sea
complications.
Prof. Herbert II. JOY, the well-known
organist and instructor in vocal culture,
arrived this week from Chicago He
comes here at the instance of the Women's
Exchange TO establish a summer music
school under the auspices OF the exchange.
Next Tuesday evening the Tacoma Light
Guard band will give its first annual ball at
Germania hall. All the local military or
CARNATIONS have been invited to attend in
uniform and brilliant affair is expected.
]. NJ. Buckley returned Wednesday from
Spokane Falls, where he went on business
connected with the Spokane & Northern
railroad, of which he was lately sIperln-
tendent.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Anna Wheelock, niece of Mrs. Harry Ball,
TO Merton III. Carey. assistant secretary OF
the Oakland Loan and Trust Company.
Cashier Otis, of the State bank of Olym-
pia and president of the Olympia Water
Company, spent Wednesday in the city, &C
c0mpanied by his sister.
Captain G. w. Fife. of the Fife hotel, who
is spending the summer ON his ranch near
Port Townsend. was in the city Thursday.
Secretary of Safe Allen Weir and daugh-
ter were in town Thursday night, on their
Wav from Port Townsend to O,ympia
Miss Kate Whittlesey, formerly teacher
OF music in the Annie Wright seminary,
is visiting Miss Minnie Catlin.
Miss Oppenheimer and niece, of Olympia,
were in the city Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
FASHION FAvoRs.

le pleafed waist aud belt are the latest nov
lin riding habits. and are very becoming TO
1tzt girls, but should be severely avoided by
up women. A handsome habit of hunters
- ladies' cloth is plainly finished. and has q
MET cap TO match the costume. Tailor's
~, SERGE empress and ladies' cloth.
ned with machine stitching or binding Of
"a, ere most popular for riding habits.
1 tasteful suit Is of leaf brown cashmere,
nbined with green velvet. Van Dyke points
nry deep from the girdle and collar and
led Van Dykes over the plain green skirt
6sit yery effective. A brown nat with q
crown and q rolling brim, trimmed with
= velvet, and with gold butterflies poised
5fhe velvet bows, completes this pretty toilet,
~ coloss suggest the wood nymph.
Ae accordion skirt, in spite of all that has
i said against it 10 the face OF the fact that
ane pleats are quick to lose their lines, and
Sthey are suitable neither for sitting nor for
ling, still keeps favor, and with a pleated
and belt. really forms neat walking suit,
Nc as 1t retains its freshness.
= is an age of harmony. and the woman
y would be considered stylish and be ac-
ned with good taste az well, has every ar.
bot dress of the same color-robes, shoes. hat.
buQ kiOfcc. Gftu ucf ltWeiS, she
- stones OF any positive hue. must be In
with her garD.
~ glossy fabrics are now and then seen on
pods counters. but they fail to meet with
= favor from the frminine public. Soft,
ee materials. which readily lend themselves
Eds,ic draping. still hold their own.
y bouffant sleeve is still seen on street and
- gowns and IL especially populsr with
1tu girls and women, as 1t adds to the ap
~ width OF the shoulders and is an effectual
inisr thin arms
Dlateet shades IN dress materials are man.
moss green, prunella, amber and prim-
me Old-fashioned mauve. a soft shade OF
kbdae. 10 slso occasionally seen.
Lplne In all colors continues to be the
Re material for summer dresses. The soft
he usually trimmed with velvet of cor
naing shade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
NEW INCoRPoRATIoNs.
Gameweil Auxiliary Fire Alarm Com
pany Formed.

Gameweu Auxiliary Fire Alarm Com
pany Formed.
The Washington Gamewell Auxiliary
Fire Alarm Company. capital $50, 900, and
the Seattle instantaneous Fire Alarm Com
pany. capital 500, 900, the former q state
corporation and the latter local corpora
ton of the city of Seattle, both by the
same incorporates and identical objects,
fed articles OF incorporation with Auditor
Forrest We sterday. The incorporators are
Fred. ]. Grant. r. G. Washburn, C. T.
Conover, T. r. Robertson and Maurice
McMicken. The OBJECTS are to build, oper-
ate and transfer the Gamewell ire alarm
systems, telephone. telegraph and Ameri-
can district telegraph systems, electric
light Plants and to buy, sell and improve
town lots and water front property.
Articles of incorporation of the Drayton
Harbor Land Company were flied with
Auditor Forrest yesterday by James Parke,
]. P. Soule. III. w. Higgins, T. L. Cragin,
S. d. Crockett, w. Il. Pinckney and L.
Cooling. all of Seattle. The capital stock is
800 900, and the object is to deal in real
estate in vicinity OF Drayton harbor, What
com county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
"Ti,e Jersey Lny,"

Is what Miiiais christened his famous portrait
of o. at celebrated woman. n no has since be
come fan.l.afly krevn 20 toe pubiic By that
expressive and appropriate name: in turn, she
has coupled her fame with flat OF the most
what she says:
ASGLgsEA coTTAeE, L. B.. July 2
Gentlemen. A tno Il Is ysry utusugl for me
TO use any i0t1oa5 or washes. stsil. in answer 70
your request, J have tried Wisiogu's ygoles
Cream aud ko5ertine. Tae former consider
especially efneacsCus IN cssss vi rcaghness OF
the ska. aud have been using 4 very day for
the iass fortnight. ] nave found the Roberrine
81 exec len PREPARATION IN cases al tn. sun
bu n, e. :. caiseI uy cxD sur 10 March wiuds
ana Julg sun. ease sen me a. once q
dozsi Dots'es each. a. I an leaving Ior Europe
saturday week. Yours fails ga ",
LlLLlz LAsGTEY.
To Messrs Wisdom & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
COMING OPERATE ATTRACTION.
Pinafore Will lie Given the First Week
in September.


Nightly rehearsais are being had at Mrs.
". f. Story's residence for the coming
operate attraction "Pinafore" which is to
se given b. home talent in this city, and
the participants are reaching high state
of perfection.
The date upon which the opera viii be
given has not yet been definitely decided
upon. but it is now thought that it will be
during the first week in September. The
old Tokias & Singerman building. at the
corner of Madison and Third streets, is be-
ing fitted up for the occasion. and it de-
ponds somewhat upon the completion of
this hall as to the time when the opera
will be given. The costumes will be very
gorgeous, and the occasion will be a most
interesting one. One feature which has
just been arranged will be four young
ladies dressed as middies dancing the
sailors hornpipe. Other novel features
are being arranged also, and the three
nights engagement will doubtless be too
short to allow all who desire to hear the
opera to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
BACK WHERE THEY USED TO BE

pap's got his patent right ard r.ch as all cres-
But where's the pcace and comfort that wo all
had beforeg
Let's 20 visltin' back 10 Gslggsby station
Back where we used 70 be 50 happy and so
pore.
The likes of us alvin herei It's Just mortal
To see us in this great, big house, with cyar
pets on the stalks.
And the pump right in the kitchen; and the
And nothing but the city all around us every
where's,
Climb clean above the roof and look from the
And never see robin. nor bsech or eilum
tree.
And right here. In ear-shos OF at least . thou.
And none that neghbors with US or we want to
go and see.
Its go a vsi,in' back 10 Griggsby station
Back where tie iatcn-s rings a-hangin' from
tne door.
And every leighbor round the place is dear as
Back whtrs we used to be so happy and so
pore,
wans TO sec the Wiggenses-the whole kit and
blin'
drivia' mp from saalIow Ford. to stay the
sunday through.
<hnN ""tit " 80 o1A utShsu 80 tiSik con-Ah-
Out there at LEY Elien's like they used to do,
want to sse the piece-qul's the Jones gisls is
maxim,
And 1 want 10 poster Laury bout their
freckled hired hand.
And joke bout tho widower she come purt
nigh a-takin',
TIL her pap got his pension lowed, in time to
save his land.
Let's go a visitin' back TO Grlggsby Station
Back where there's noinln' aggervaiin' any
more.
shet away safe in the wood around the old loca-
ton
Back where we used to be 50 happy and 30
pore!
want to see Merindy and help her with her
SEWN.
And hear her talk SO lovin' of her man that's
dead an gone.
And stand up with Emanuel, TO show me how
he'ssro ain.
And smile as have saw her lore she put her
rnournin' on.
And want to see the Samples. on the old lower
Eighty,
Where Joan, our Oldest boy, he was took and
and buried-sor
His own rake and Kasys-and / want to CRY
with KATY,
As she reads all his letters over. writ from the
war.
What's in all this grand lifgand high situation,
And may pink or hoiIyhawk bioonia' at the
Let's 90 a-visitin' back tn Grigssby's Station
Back where we used 10 be 50 happy and so
pore. --James Eaitc7gb Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
SOCIETY IN GENERAL.

= past week has been socially a quiet
and has been marked by no event of
special brilliancy or importance. The
enpyments peculiar to the summer
non, eampings. boating and picnics,
e he festivities of general nature, are
nm below:
mrs. M'LELLAN's INCEPTION. .
"a Hayden Mcclellan and Miss May
lellan gave reception last Wednesday
moon IN honor of their guest Miss
lsh, OF San Francisco. The entire receiv-
noms were profuseiy decorated. The
1Esrlor was arranged in ferns, and the
g blending of the various hues of vel
flowers and ferns. The second
= was significant in ivy founda-
nd sunflower relief, while Jars and
contained the choicest roses. The
room was in gold and green, except
1ee which was outlined with delicate
from which at intervals were sus-
y punches of muscat grapes. Oyer
'aaped metallic mirrors were scattered
Mrs. Fred Ward, Mrs.
aa Shields, Mrs. Richard Neyins.
EDWARD Tingle and Mrs. Geo. B. Rit-
- assisted the hostess in serving.
present We're: Mrs. Fred Ward, Mrs.
I'd Neyins. Mrs. George B. Kit
Mrs. Col. Shields, Mrs. John
w Mrs. r. n. Armstrong, Mrs.
= Boone. Mrs. Judge Burke. Mrs.
sonant, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. III.
seisney, Mrs. H. W. Whitney, Mrs.
snuue. Mrs. A. +. McCulsky, Mrs
VI DeWolf, Mrs. J. w. Rumsey. Mrs.
8 Porter. Mrs. Charles Kittinger, Mrs.
Wheeler. Mrs. +. C. Dimock, Mrs.
aaefman. Mrs. jacob Furth, Mrs.
9 Niey. Mrs. Governor Ferry. Mrs.
r rsla Ialcott. Mrs. ]. r. Hayden, Mrs.
-a'eest. Mrs. r. NJ. Daulton, Mrs. A. b.
Mrs. +. Sparkling, Mrs. Willard
-s00' mrs. f. f. Stimson, Mrs. +. A.
rr"n' Mrs. Horace Phillips, Mrs. w.
S mrs. Thomas Ewing. Mrs. c. NJ.
MIS- }. l.. Wilmington. Mrs. T. NJ.
= nis J. G. Haines. Mrs. Burton. Mrs.
Iiesson, Mrs. +. T. Miner. Mrs. F.
Mrs. r. C. Washburn, Mrs.
~ AcMicken, Mrs. NJ. T. Backus,
vslaa Wrestling. Mrs. G. G. LYONS.
\ Brown, Mrs C. NJ. Hopkins,
a,esander Hill. Mrs. w. f. Neu-
ass K Sewers, Mrs. Thomas Proscn,
,Aussn ingels, Mrs. Frank Black,
\ Mcdonald, Mrs. Columbus
c MY a. NJ. Moore, Mrs. L. C. Webb,
uies Fainter. Mrs. Donaldson,
nossrd Lewis. Mrs. w. c. Raistcn,
4. Jarrett, Mrs Herbert Watson.
- spsague, Tacoma, Miss Emma
g aus Ne,ue Rumsey. Miss Anna
ass May Riley. Miss French. Miss
Miss Heitshu. Misses Carter,
0psriing, Miss Dottie Mcdonald.
& ~ STRIVE, Miss Lois Sheaie. Miss
ass Wrestling, Miss C. Hopkins,
aA SEATTLE RIFLES BALL.
gwen last Wednesday night at
!. os Company h, Seattle rifles,
No. success. A great many par
~ u the dancing and the gallery
~ s'sn spectators. Refreshments
~. TIE entire evening. Dancing
kznasued until quite late and then a
kss,. supper was served. A few of
nm are quoted below: Mr.. and
81 u. dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C.
fors and Mrs Wallingford. Mrs. G.
o' M. and Mrs. w. II. Fink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
WEDDINGS.
HALLIDAY.

A quiet. but very pretty wedding took
place at the residence of Councilman Wall
ingford. on Third street, Wednesday, the
contracting parties being Miss Cora Lay,
of this city. and Mr.. ]. Hail, a prominent
young business man of Leadville, Colo. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with flow
ers. The happy couple were handsomely
remembered by their friends, one of the
presents being fine lot. After visiting
points of interest in and about Washing
ton, they will leave for their future home
in Colorado.
RrCH-HUMMELL.
At the residence of the brides parents,
No. los South Eleventh street, Seattle, at
l0:2o a. M, August is, Mr.. Frank Rich
and Miss Rachel o. Hummell were joined
in marriage by Rev. John +. Damon in
the presence Of immediate relatives, their
neighbor Miss Helen Jenner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Adkins, of Sioux Fails, s. d.
After trip to san Francisco, commenced
on the steamer Walla Walla last evening,
the newlymarried couple will make Seattle
their home.
vRI6HT-LUDEwIe.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. Charles
Wright of this city and Miss Anne Lude-
wig, Of Portage, Wis, were married at.St.
Marks church. large number OF relatives
and friends being present After the cere-
mony q reception followed at the residence
of the groom's parents. Al Jefferson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
wRI6Hr-LupEwIe.
SOCIETY CHAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. :. Levi returned from
their trip to Alaska last Wednesday. They
viii remain in Seattle some time before re-
turning TO their home in New York.
Mr.. c. B. Cagley and Mr.. c. h. Jenner
and sons returned Thursday after i've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

All classes OF mex 70 reading wa re Union
Pacific 10 the East are good via salt Lake City
and beaver without extrs enarge. A. Z. Martin
city ticket sxens,7-o second street, Boston block
c. L BALDWIN. sgtnt. city docx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
AMUsEM ENTs.
Turn yerein Entertainment.

Strong attractions are promised at the
entertainment of the Seattle Turn Verein
tonight A grand German performance
and ball are announced, and the athletic
programme viii be participated in by three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
LECTURE on sPIRITUALIsM AND LIS -
LABOR

tI.bor Union hall, corner rrpnt eu w. :. :.
.on s.rsess. on SUNDAY. August 80 >. re
Lec IRE on ssplriiualism" ss = ~ ser.I ".
wor h. fol owso win N sd.fs9 ,.;s - spsstzs.
Dor Q :. q ON" By 0ietqn sfI $ s:yen ~
Poi xnss' ph,si Al nsniisstsfionn. 80 n -
answered 81 raps. also ne esiios
invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

stars, two gentlemen and lady. who have
been brought from New York for the pur-
nose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

TOWELS, 1AsLE LINENS
And house-4urnsshiEg gooas cora plete New
lines at prices never thought OF. c ester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
SONS or vETERAns.
GRAND AMY.

Stevens Post, No. l, G. A. E., held 3
meeting LAST Thursday evening and initi-
ated FIVE new members. The post il III =
very fiourishing condition in every way.
John F.. Miller Post, No. 81. g. A. b, Is
IT'S last meeting had over fifty members
present. Five new members were receiyed
and there were eight applications for meme
bership. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening next at the Elks' hall. ii
the Frye building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Harmony Lodge. No. 5. K. r. conferred
the second degree on five candidates last
Thursday evening. and at the meeting Of
the lodge next Thursday evening viii con-
fer the third or knight degree on five. The
excellence of the work in this lodge II ne
ynarksd hv all visiting knights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

The twenty-first annual session OF the
grand lodge OF Washington. Independents
Order of Good TempIars, viii convene at
Chautauqua Beach on Friday, August 20.
and contjnue for three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

One OF the prethest oi.the summer spe-
ciaI events was the boat contest last lhurs-
day on Lake Washington at Camp Syou,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

- Procedure 10 stop Fraadulent Net-
urslfsstion--A Test Case.
81. LOUIS. May 2l.--A new move haa
IN made BY United States District Attor.
~ Reynolds. Of this city, against lraudu.
leat naluTaiixation. Hitherto al proceed.
he hsys been taken against those By
vhoss testimony the man was naturaiised,
viA hllis saoosss, there being no convic.
teoa NJ AeynoIds now proposes to pro.
cd ogotnat those who are fraudulently
neda dienas BY moving that their
nalanm1lon papers be Cancelled
= - ground OF fraud. He has
- : test case against Fred
~ : German professor Of music, in
vhin ~ mans own testimony In another
- M ~ used against him. In an inter.
~ = sad: Il am going to proceed In
NJ enss IN the same course adopted by the
esvonnent against land patents and
esn9 patents obtained by fraud. The only
Nv 3 attack the fraudulentiy obtained
nasuralisations 10 by direct proceeding 70
~ 0em aside, and this il the first time Il
- ever bean attempted. have no doubt
aooee he power Of the United States to
Ne such an action, and II this action Il
slssained BY the court have number Of
eteefs that ] win proceed against in the
NM manner"