davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
SOCIETY.
Last Week an Unusually
Lively One.
Mrs, Talbot's Luncheon
to Mrs. Campbell.
,osdames PickreIl, Evans and
CampbeIl's "At Home"
the pleasant Crush at Mr. and Mrs
a. Davis's on Wednesday
Night Other Events.

last week was more strongly marked
,,,,,l functions than any preceding
-, since The HOLIDAYS. Many of the
,,,iss which have from time to time
,..o mentioned have been given in
s,,,- Of departing friends. One OF the
~, rlrasant vas a luncheon given by
~. Walter Talbot on Friday after
avon complimentary to Mrs. Donald
T.mnbel. There were present:
Mr.. II. c. Goodiug, Mrs. d. Camp
NIL Mrs. ?. Evans, Nus. w. Pickrell,
Mrs &. D. Belden, Mrs, II. Ross, Mrs.
y Vasten, Mrs. l.. A. Skolheld, Mrs.
Fl Little. Mrs. 7. d. Hammond,
T n, J. f. Walker, Mrs. r, NJ. Cornell
and Mrs. {. NJ. Zulick.
Tho AT Home" OF Mrs. William
prErell, Mrs. Pierce Evans and Mrs.
n,nsd Campbell, at the residence of
M. Pickrel, 423 Van Buren, street,
rs. an affair which will be delightfully."-
remembered. Dainty refreshments
we're sesved.
The following persons were present:
Mrs A. J. Chandler, Mrs. j. f..
walker, Mrs. G. NJ. Zulick, Mrs. ii.
R9.., Mrs. W. Talbot, Mrs. l.. A.
Gahsm, Mrs. A. IHf, Mrs. G. f.
,p.worth, Mrs. 7. d. Hammond, Mrs.
r NJ. Cornell, Mrs. l.. Ii. Goodrich,
Mrs.. G. 5. Masten, Mrs. Gen. Maupin,
Ms. Z. VI. LeUlear, Mrs. ii. II. Logan,
Irg, NasIen and Miss Robbins.
Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Davis Bon-Bon.
There was a crush at Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Davis bon partyat their pleasant
residence last Wednesday night. More
,bln one hundred guests were present,
among whom were Mrs. Little, Mrs.
Worth, Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. Graves,
Ms. Myshier, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Early,
Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Rosen bower. Mrs
Warren, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Hickey,
Mrs.. Reynolds, Mrs. Beyers, Mrs. Dun
ming, Mrs. Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward,
Nf and Mrs Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hin
0u, Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, Mr.. and
Mr.. KendIa, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
bridge DR.. and Mrs. GoJhard,
Ne, R-rum, Mis-. Early, Miss Hughes,
MI. LATHE, Miss Merriam, Miss Shriver,
Ms North, Miss L. Lybrouk, Miss Car
rer, Miss Creighton, Miss Flora, Mrss
Warren Miss Golhard, Miss Laura Ly-
brook, Hiss Jones, Miss Wright, Mics
| White, Miss Shields, Miss Copes, Miss
|NtCu.Iough, Miss Marion Gothard, Miss
Fnse., Miss Kemp, Miss Kendle, Miss
D0bb., Miss Sturgis, Miss Mckay, Miss
Wabridge, Miss Perry, Miss Hanna,
Miss GapIn, Miss DORIS, Miss Beyers,
Miss Parker, the little Misses Ward,
Chapman and Hickey, Messrs. Halberl,
Hamlju, Geo. Christy, Murray, Hawins,
Moore, Sturgjs, Turney, Warren, Chas.
Lhns,y, Creighton, Irvine, Ham brook,
N5orr, Sparks, Shlrly Christy, Phillips,
HiI., Mcmillan, Newsholm, Leonard,
Kennedy, Doris, Boise, Gabbert Reed,
Kennedy, Galpin, Hanna, DR.. Cameron,
Master Graves, Master Mitchner.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12

DR.. Edwards, now at 80 West Wash
ington street, has limited his practice
to venereal diseases. Patients at n
distance treated successfully.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12

Fine French dinner every Sunday.
Gabbert Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12

]. S. Green. agent New York Life.
How is this record: The New York
Life Insurance company wrote $l74,-
DOC, 900, new business in 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Theater Ror Parties.

Several box parties graced the "Aristoc-
racy' engagement last week. On Thurs
day evening Mrs. James McNaugnt enter
tanned Mrs. w. III. Humphrey, Mrs. How
ard Lewis, Miss David Kellogg. Mrs.
Frank kimball Bnd Miss Huntoon in the
rear lower left hand box. In the rear
lower right hand box Mr.. James O'Con-
neil had as his guests Mrs. NJ. J. VIII
mans, Mrs. J. II. Wilmans, Mrs. J. w.
Bass, OF Park City, Utah. and his brother,
Mr.. John 0'Connell. of San Francisco. The
right hand proscenium box was occupied by
Mrs. A. Z. MacCulsky, Miss Stedman.
Miss Struve. Mr.. Lester Turner, Mr.. ]. ID.
Hoge and Mr.. Fred Struve. On Friday
evening the RICH hand proscenium box
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Sted-
man, Miss Stedman and Mr.. James ID.
Hoge as the guests of Miss Gertrude
Hanna. In the right hand rear lower box
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Henry entertained
Maj. and Mrs. J. r. Hayden and Miss
Louise HAYDEN. In the rear lower left
hand box we're Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Strout
and their guests. Mrs. Frank Taylor. Miss
Meem and Mr.. b. p. Strout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

the details of his own murder. Having de-
cided how to die he thoughtfuily surveys
the steps up which the frightened monks
are supposed 70 rush. They won't do.
says Mr., Irving: They are too steep;
there is no hand-rail, and the monks will
fall over and hurt themselves. Take off
four steps. IL would be too dangerous if
any one fell down. Now. then. Salisbury
and Grim, | enter. forced along by you.
Catch hold of me and put your arms
round me this way. That's ii. No;
don't like those steps.
Mr.. Irving again tries the steps person
ally. and decides wtat further alterations
are required. Then he addresses the
monks. who stand by the steps awaiting
instructions. This is q scene, gentle
men. which requires the utmost careful
ness and patience and all the earnestness
yon can throw into it. Now. gentlemen. :"
Tbs crowd "Here is the great archbishop
He lives lie lives"
"No, wouldn't do il that way." says
Mr. Irving. Here is the great arch
bishopp You're surprised to see me,
you know. Then pause. He lives! he
liyesr in a sort of whisper. Now, go back
and chant the service and do it all over
again."
The solemn strains of the organ are
heard as Rosamond goes of, the cue for
the monks TO enter being: And pass at
once perfect to Paradise. But the organ
is too loud so is the chant. After several
attempts the organ sounds more softly.
the monks appear. and Beckett enters,
hurried along by his friends. But the
monks have not vet caught the spirit OF
the scene. You are frightened out OF
your lives See" says Mr.. Irving, and in
second he personates frightened monk.
The next moment. with bewildering
rapidity, he is the archbishop again.
What do these people fear? p When
say. 4 will so out and meet them you
must marmur as II TO stop me. | tell you,
Why, these are our own monks who fol-
lowed u.s. and you are treasured. Then
open the door, with Come in. my friends,
come in Yes, that's il. Who leads the
monks rs they come in? Mr.. Belmore
Yes, that's right Gou rush in, followed
by monks, crying out as if you were thor
oughiy frightened. a score of knights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

ail armed with swords and axes Then
pause moment and shout TO she choir.
90 the choir some Of yoa ran halfway
mp tae steps. then come Down again a. II
yea hal changed your minds and rush
right across the other side. You are con
fused and don't KNOW what 10 do. Non.
MI Bishop shout out in yoaF ire
mendous voice. To Ihe egypt
Iass movement - reheArsei some
tweniy times before u satisfies Mr.. Irving.
~ last the MONKS disappear. aud Beckett
Is let 70 contront his murderers II
staad here IN tie traasept and FiiEurse
Fasbes Up - me What's he saw Oh, Il
sla net oaly touch bgt drag thee hence
ihsn say, 'Ehoa arr my man. fhoa art
nay vAssal. Away sBd nush hsIa Of. -
kA'Kurse tails. sad Mr. irving stops read
ihg iroal the part. No. Fitxurse. you
taAe bod 81 RE aad aing yoa of VIC
ivntly- eG aust Eemea her that I am
SUPPOSED * oe stroug mAa-a mAn
wA1 has oNca soldier. Like this. and
NJ irving falls ca the stage xfth al esse
NoEn - song practice. ou PICK yauvself {
nn rush At.mS wlth drawn swerd tsgss an
ore noEenaeatA and shout. I told thee
tASt ] saeala remember thee say.
'I'F2tlEaSc paadey" Yaa come On wlth
'iao yea hear tE.atF strike strike 4
cover cay face. i 80 commend nv cause
70 o0d. aad yea Egsa 90, dsaak vita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

70 rehearse this scene today" &c says.
tut VIII just arrange IT, Those who sing
70 over right Jeff from the ardiencel.
Yon sing the vespers. / want six more
zith you Then twelve OF the
shortest You follow them. Al
the short ones you have. please.
Yes. you're short Ito diminufave 'sureT
who is standing on tip toe and trying 10
look seven feet high at IeastI Don't be
bashfus. You're none the worse for being
short Come aIoag. ans with uufallIng
memory Dir. Irving calls each man by
name. and indicates his place. When
man fails 70 quite realize what Is required
OF him, Mr. Irving takes him by the
shoulders and gently moves him along 20
the required position. very much IS If the
individual IN question we're pasn
about 70 be played in . game of
chess. As soon Is the monks are grouped
to his satisfaction he steps back. That's
choir There is loud hammerIng against
YOU rush right by me-" Then Mr.. Irving
opens the door to bis murderers and is
borne back by the crowd of terrified
monks.
Especial care is being bestowed by Mr..
Irving with regard 10 every detail of the
murder scene. On another occasion the
scenery is not ready, but fight of steep
steps. essential 10 the action, is placed tar
back in q position 10 left Of the stage. AS
Beckett" has never been played before,
there are no traditions whatever 10 guide
actors or scenic artists. and each move
menf phrase. gesture and intonation must
be created !" Mr.. Irving picks up a huge
battieax and Ratchet and carefully plans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Special Attraction mt Cordray'..

A brilliant list of artists has been en-
gagged to appear at Cordray's this week in
programme of clever special numbers.
Under the name of the New York All-Star
Novelty Company, noted successes have
been scored by the company all over the
country, and as the performance will be
given throughout the week, commencing
tomorrow night, at the exceedingly low
rates of 10 and 20 cents. it is safe TO predict
OVERLOOKING houses. There will be vocal
acts by comedians and condolences and
laughable sketches by well-known special
artists.
Tonight the Royal Nippon japanese
troupe will conclude their successful
weeks engagement, and everyone VINO can
spare the time will be we'll entertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Ancient Order United wo,km.n.

Alki Lodge. No. !, at ITS last meeting in
itiated one candidate in the Workman de-
gree and received number OF applications.
At the social meeting last Saturday every
lodge in Seattle was represented. After a
hne lunch programme was carried out.
Columbia Lodge. No. 2. is planning
surprise for the near future.
Alki Lodge, No. 7. is feeling the good
effect of devoiing at least one meeting
night in the month to an open meeting, at
which speeches. recitations and singing are
INDUCED ia.
Queen City Lodge, No. Al, in the eastern
part OF the city, IS steadily adding TO its
membership.
Seattle Lodge, No. 50, at its meeting last
Thursday evening admitted one member
by card and conferred the Workman de-
gree upon one applicant. This lodge has
only been Instituted since last April. bat
has already doubled It's membership. The
members have pledged themselves to again
double their membership by the list of
January. The following officers were in
stalled 20 MI the unexpired term: NJ.
Koch, master workman. Ii. Riddell, FORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

stools Rhlch are placed around the table.
hot prefers square ones The dog returns.
walks over - the orchestra. looks yalDly
LOT RAJ. and retreats under the table in
tns center OF The stage as il things were
getting really too much for him. But this
resting place = iI-ehosen, for presently
ha.i-a-io&eh angry ierds Jump on the table
@aa ne IS dr'Sea forth once more. After a
stormy scene wiih the lords. Mr.. Irving
SAiks up The steps again. When say I
depart, Won mast let me get up the
steps All this time your peut.up anger
Is waiting 10 haTst cut suddenly Don't
go 20 sleep over Il" He looks AZ the table
Ia she center ~ the stage and turns TO a
carpenter; "Ehis table a ~ never do. In
has TO oe }ampe3 On by 50 many people
thAf " in9si be very strong. They follow
NE. 10 Miss IeTrYl Thes'd better catch
hosd OF 3as. up tDe steps here
Ms Terry iasE mast 40 something They
cas- stAna AosizGE Esa Ike thas
Nj, irFiag Nc. lie doar opens sua21aly 81
top 81 si@ps aad discovers the crowd wbo
sae9s; Blessed - Re taat camsga IN tas name
OF the Lord.
Tbs doors open ard the crowd shouts.
bal the effect 5 noi good.
Miss isssy 1t would - better 4 n wsre eons
a. tSe loot q the STEPS. The reapls neessr Z
sAos tASiF fzc@s fasy Go H. aaa tks effect SItl
hs - mueA better
The sE.sSs - Isisd and iognd 90 answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
IRVINGIN REHEARSAL
Not Only a Great Actor, But a
Teacher of Acting.
HOW ne STAGED BECKETT"
An Evening st the Lyeeam Thester
Daring the Preparation of Tsnny-
sons Great Play.

Loxpox, Aug. f.--fspecial Correspond
ence. Henry Irving Is nos only great
actor. bet great teacher. and his iDau-
ence psrvades and dominates every being
in the theater. He does not merely assert.
but gives fail and sufficient reason for
every action antil every one on the stage
grasps the exact meaning Of the scene IS
vel as be does himself. As an instance
OF this let Us follow the rehearsals Of
"Becket" st the Lyceum theater.
The theater Itself Is deserted, save by
some ghostly caretaker who giides noise
iessly through the shadowy gloom. sliding
brush over the upholstery without look
ing at it and replacing each covering as
che goes. On the stage are two gentlemen
wearing picturesque soft hats and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

On Tuesday evening the first comnsay
of Loyal Crusaders. the Juvenile branch 4
the Sons of Temperance, was organlx>d 4
Newcastle by Mrs o. V Roe, Grand
worthy associate, with charter memh4.
ship of twenty-five.
Arrangements are about completed fora
company of Loyal Crusaders at Gilman.
A public meeting was held at Gilman.
under the auspices of Gilman division. On
Thursday evening. q. w. T. Bushel aa4
W. III. Seymour entertained the andeaoa.
Queen City division, on Monday even
ing. completed arrangements for w&sen
melon social, 10 be given tomorrow even
ing. The following programme was given:
Reading, Eleanor Bushell; reading. Nm
Groves; song, Mrs. o. " Roe. g. w. Al:
recitation, Mrs. Erase; speech, 4. NJ Han.
son, OF Latona; speech. Dave X. Ian.
mer. of Eureka division; reading. w. III
Seymour; speech, John BusheIl. G. VIZ
Eureka division, on Tuesday evening"
made final arrangements Tor a neekls
social next Tuesday evening. A commA.
tee consisting of ID. X. Larimer, J. i
Inglis and III. b. Drisko were appoint
TO draft resolutions concerning the dexis
of A. NJ. Mckinnop. of Seattle diyisi4k
The following programme was rendefst
Reading, Mrs. Migrath; recitation, jena
Ingiis; reading. II. Leighton; reading. Il
Il. Drisko; song, George c. Spauldiax;
reading. Percy G. Copp; remarks, X. g
Bushell, of Queen City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Masonic.

Aroana Lodge. No. -, r. A. NJ, held a
regular communication Monday for rou-
tine business, after which the Fellow Craft
degree was conferred ON one candidate.
The music for the Arcana Lodge choir
has arrived, and the brethren may LOOK
torwayd with pleasure Tor very happy
musical results.
Ionic Lodge. No. %. F. A. NJ. held a
special communication on Thursday. and
conferred the sublime degree ON one can
dldatc. The brethren Were then invited TO
snmptuons repasi. after speech making
and regular Old fashioned sociable time.
Next Wednesday Lorraine Chapter, No.
&. Order of the Eastern star, wiil meet in
regular conyocagsen Tor business, after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
w. G. n. u. Notes.

The central w. C. I. U. held an insss
esting business meeting on Friday In ia
Chamber of Commerce parloFs. In ts
absence of the president. Mrs. NJ. 4. II
Johnson. Mrs. Franc Lee was called to iis
chair. Mrs. Wood conducted the deYe.
tional exercises. Mrs. Roberts was ap
pointed superintendent of the Sundsy
school work and Mrs. Rockwell OF work
among soldiers and sailors. Arrangements
were made for the King county convention
which will be held here on September =
and %, and which will be entertained by
the Central Union.
A parlor meeting will be held at the res
idence of Mrs. Augustine, 9ls Fifth street
next Friday afternoon. An interesting
programme will be rendered. refreshmenn
will be served and general good time
assured.
The next regular business meeting VIII
be held In the Chamber of Commerce psfs
iors Friday, September Is, beginning . ?
n. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
independent order of odd Fellows.

Ridgeley Rebekah Lodge. No. 6, on Fri
day night conferred the Rebekah degree
upon four candidates, Two ladies and two
gentlemen. The regular monthly social
OF this lodge occurs next Wednesday
evening.
Lake Washington Lodge. No. 81, |. O.
o. r, conferred the Third degree on one
candidate Monday evening. Brethren Wis
ting from Tacoma, Montana and Ohio
made short addresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

which ssociable will be held. The meet
ings are growing in interest. and the mys-
tic rites are thoroughly appreciated by the
novitiate.
On Friday Seattle Commandery. No. ?,
knight Templar. Will meet in their ssy
lum in regular conclaye.
The commandery meets the second and
fourth Fridays instead OF the first and
third THURSDAYS
Eureka Lodge, No. ~ +. A. NJ, will
meet in regular communication. These
meetings are we'll attended and thoroughly
enioyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Grand Army of The R..n,,,.

Miller Post, No. 81, held an omen ma.
ing Tuesday evening. and larre 49,
ence was present. A musical and hta-...
programme was rendered, eonsis,inr = !.
piano solo by Miss Huckings. vocal d..
by the Misses Ford, the Eardman sizs..s
Mrs. Ferry and Mr.. Noble, Mr.. Bali ~
Mr.. kiestling. recitations bv Miss ca,
dali. Miss Pinyon and Miss Legate, ayas-g
solo by Miss Eardman, violin exercises 4.
Mr.. Braymer and Mr.. Hadheld. aadnps.
by Prot. Teachnor, Maj. Schrack. Ja4s.
Langley and Judge Osborn, and q ,ai,s.
SOLO by Mr.. kiestling. The hall was 60.
tifully decorated, and the entire g..
gramme was in charge of the ladies 4
Miller Relief Corps. The COMMITTEES eop.
sisted of Mrs. Davis. Mrs, Philips. Nm
Cooney and Mrs. Bemiss. =
Miller post will hold regular meet;nv
next Tuesday evening. and all ccmras,
are urged to be present. as business Of Ia.
portance 10 the order will come up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Father Mathew Temperanc. -.

The Father Mathew Temperate. 49,,
ETY. will have a meeting this events, - =
&. A H. hall to make ali preliminasy 5.
rangements for the celebration Of Fsshss
Mathews birthday, October To- Ats, -
business part of the meeting there nj, u, .
the usual literary exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
wooamen Of tn. Mnraa

Seattle camp, No. o., on wea,..s-
evening received three applicatiassa Y
membership by card and all were 49, u
Mr. I. 2. Story was instrue ted in - =
written work of the Protection des-s. - q
the consul commander, I. c. Aus,is =
amendment to the laws was postpon,s - =
one week in hopes that larger as,.ss
ance of the members would be preSsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

ID. Z. Markey, supreme commands. =
Knights OF Maceabees Ter the World - =
appointed Thomas IL. smith. Of BalIsra
deputy supreme commander, K. o n
for the state of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

man; J. Mcclellan, overseer. and "a.
McCurdy inside Waterman. n q n q.
Wheeler was the installing officer. y.
heystone Lodge, No IS, was ins.,sn,.s
by District Deputy Grand Master wssas
man Wheeler Wednesday evening. 49,. -.
by Grand Medical Examiner DAYS -
members from the various lodges = :, ~
city. The lodge started of with !. -
oershIp OF fOrty-tnree. pretty hes.,sr
baby lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Mems SIC black hose at iac AZ our re-
novai sale. Max 6, oppenhelHeF. second
and Spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

g. O. Guy, Ph. c.. the leading preserip-
ton druggist. Yes!er avenue, Second and
South Third streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

oar telephone j. lss, saos s0l. as Ia the book
Louehs Augustine & "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Deposits Of s. ana apwarts received e, tie
Puget soaRa savings bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Der 'eiephons Is is, sos sol, as IN sae book
loasA. Augustine %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

FIRST regiment band open air concert,
sunday afternoon, September 3. lsS
PROGRAMME.
March ct Cortege-"La Refine de saba
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, . .amSsr
Waltz Fortania" Blanche X. Gramh.
Composed By Mira Blanche K. Grambs, who is
one OF seattle's most popular yoeaiis.s: ar.
ranged by Mr. {. Z. Bray, and played Tor the
first time by the First Regiment baud
PoipourrI-"Crsme de n creme" 49,, ...-.-,.
"Merrv Wives 81 Windsor .waiting." "In
Oh Madrid, Ion the Rolling Wave" "La
Cheval &c hrouze."
ssFenaie--"Tiit" Tor horn and hute by re-
ggssO -.. . Ar. by Meyreiles
Nj A {. McAlis;er. born: SIG u. Duranti. flute.
INrEsxIssios.
Tuba solo-Seieeied Mr. Franz Kuhn
battle eene-Descriptivs Fantasia
.--...---...... ..-...,..---.. HaT IN an
TROOPS IN Biyouac-sl esping CaInp-Day hreak
-Hpgte ta.s-austeg OF Troops aFairy Band
Commences, aad Troops MaFea iTom Camp
sklTmiss with O4tposts-PTayeT Tor N!ctosy-~
Forward 70 tae FFoni--Streng Cavalry keia
tofeeneats-a ee;ing the Enemy-A Great
bstis-''t beer [ 2. Ny Lads, Us to Glory "
steer FOR .'Homs, sweet Home struggle
Tor tue stsndard-The Day 10 WOE Flight Of
tae foe-"Ine ConqueTIag Hero Rule
"a sacred song-"watehing ana Praying"
o Polka-sSaekoo AMI crieEss' HsrTog
ssieeflon-''ErEainie' 1sk0oowski
Dance Ethiopia .......-. Reeves
I. Il, Wagner. Conductor
G. O. Guy, Ph, c.. the leading prescrip-
ton druggist. Yes!er avenue, Second and
South Third streets.
Mems SIC black hose a. issc AZ our re-
inovai sale. Max 6. oppenheinaeF. Second
and Spring.
oar seaspaone j. Ias. No: sol. As "a the book
lsouchs Augustine & "a
Deposits o. s. An1 apHar3s received ct taa
Puget soaaa savings bank
Der selephons 10 Us, sos sai, as IA sae book
AoaeA. Augustine s %
Fist Asgi2sas eAas. 2sdisea pAsx, Sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Madisan Park.

First Regiment band open air concert.
sunday afternoon, September 3. lssS
PROGRAMME.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

u Polka aekoo sni Criekes" Herzog
ssleefloa-"ErEzinieH - Isk obowski
Dance Ethiopia ........ Reeves
T. Il, Nsguer, Conductor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Irving next tries the three-cornered