The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07


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bIe01ng-
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wrooGhs By the nrs- Oar resources have been
asvessised shsoad, the rsea dspostn of n1n.rh
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rseh fnrndnx ord fruitesowing serEfsnxy, the
5ofsy mou1tafu spenesy. 1ne haxAofs and bennts-
fuI takes eaeaf. co1d u.ountnzn areaEa she ms
tessie rivers ana The moax benn8isui uaterfElls n
the uoFid. our mid wfn1en and delightful
samnefxs the abarnce Of STORMS, cyclones and
cIcudhunsz, and sbsvs al, tie advartaees o.
and ehuschse Al these facts - they hare b.
come known to tho World have sffrscted men
and money 10 our community. And stiil they
coxa<. Let theE- Our owu people have been
qn;ekened Into new Hfe. Nothing shcgt Of .
calamity vii arouse some men, and men
hitherto fndiAefrne 10 the public good haye
coae forward and sided in great enterprises
ment al along the line. and an tnf0rmed b
The nevspapeu thai m;liA fsetoriesL whsrve4
street. railroads. great hosels sol1d buolnaDs
6rick blocks iron three 20 seven stories hluh,
presenting front Of one and one-half miles,
and coating over " .0g0.ooa have been erected
since the Ore.
Ana moreover. our populatssa has inessasea
from D,ooo 10 500 since then Nsw strsess
hare been opened old ones widened ard i'm
proved snd business extended in every 6irec-
siou- The city has purchased ana = nov ex-
tending It's wafer system New and e1esant
homes have been provided for the nre depart
menk New public buildings have been erected
and new churches and new schoola II IL won
derfui, and en- snrr we ought to be thankinl
Not only have these great improvements been
made, but our people are happier and more
generous and benevolent than eves before.
There Is m old fnliacy thai imagincs thai Joy II
always separated from suffering There wAs
never . greater mistake. Prosperity usually
comes through feverxes hsidships and lo0ea
And there afo mauy Instances We can cite-the
constitution of The United states witch cost
the best blood Of America's 6rst sons-our faith
efs-so defend and 10 free the negroes, II cost
she best blood Of our brothers. The early set
tlers Of this county grew 70 be great men. q
anyone cen see b. attending pioreen' re-
union and looking upoa those who are lett
hardy. honest industrious. frugal. generous,
anb.e. manly men.
Tho way 10 become great and useful 10 BY
siexsug uron our opportunities today and con-
quering the dtnculfies. That u the spirit Of
Americans and Il h distinctly 20 OF Seatle citi-
zena Beecher said: '.Peopls may excite in
ing their feet at the Gre and saying, Lord. teach
me compassion but BY going and seeking IN
object that requires compassion"
The motto which should Be the rule and law
among ~ 10 for esery young life TO cultivate
social and phiianthropic reforms. bald schools,
erect houses Of worship. not when they have
erected chamber Of commerce and attended
70 the commercial interests Of the city. but now.
All social and educational reforms, affafn Of
government, business, scientific and religious
interests must al be carried forward together
and now
Let ~ noe mako the mistake Of waiting until
our streets ere al laid out, blocks built sud
schools and churches are looking down from
every hilltop before We cultivate our frieniships
with the beautiful arts and sciences and the
spirit Of praise aud beneyolcnce. But rather let
"a begin today. ~ once. and band al or enee.
eiea towards accomplishing them both q the
Same time.
think. IN conclusion. that but voice the
sentiment of every lady and gentlemen here
when Say hat an thankful tontght that I
an an American. aud ctt;sen Of the particular
portion Of the United States known - the State
Of Warrington. and am more than happy that
- - a.
portion Of the state Of Washington called Seat
lie. the Queen City.
When the applause that greeted the sx-
ccllent address Of the gentleman had sub
sided, President Leary, Of the chamber,
read the following kilograms
TACOMA, June 6. iso0
m<rce: regret my inability 70 accept your
kind invitation 70 attend the anniversary exer-
cises tonight. Thanks Tor the same. Seattio's
permanent prosperity II Tacoma's inspiration.
We therefore heartily congratulate you ON the
wonderful recuperstiye energy exhibited By
your people the past twelve montha Tap
case Of champagne 1t my expense and toast the
following sentiment: "To the good health and
constant increasing prosperity Of every citizen
Of seattle" ALLEN C. Mason.
TAcoxA. june 8. 1880.
msrce. ioHr KIND invitation received. We
regret exceedingly that we cannot be with you.
As Tseoma's sympathies were year ago. 90 abe
now reioices in your prosperity, which should
be matter OF pride and congsatulatscn to every
citizen In this state. ISAAC w. ANDERSON.
President Chamber OF Commerce.
The lyric quartette-Mrs. NJ. 8. Story,
soprano; Mrs. s. Treat, alto: Mr. w. w.
Shaw, tenor. and Mr.. A. f. Braymer, bass
--then sang "cone Where the Lilies
Bloom. being accompanied on the piano
by Mr.. l. II. Darling. Mrs. Story's voice
a. veryciear and sweet. and in fact every
member Of the quartetfe sang beautifully
and they we're recalled by hearty applause.
responding 10 the encore with Might. o
Lovely Night" which was also aprlauded
TO the echo.
Mrs. Celeste Langiey-Slauscn recited
Heads, Not Hearts. are Trumps." with
clear voice and suitable gesture and intona-
ton nearly To the close, when she was over
come by the heat OF the room and asked to
be excused because of illness. much to the
regret Of the listeners.
The Banjo piano solo, rendered By
Miss Edna Wittler. was m exceedingly
clever imitation of the strsnged instru-
nent. and Miss Whittier received the hearty
praise of the audience.
The male quar,ette-Messrs. Fisher. sec
ond tenor: Henderson. first tenor; Grout.
first bass and Lansing, second hass-sang
Sweet and Low" very sw eetly indeed.
Miss May l.. Potvin's piano solo called