davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
A MUSICIAN OK A TOUR
He Tells Of Randolph Churchni's Pftis
bic Condition-writiag an Opera.

He Tells Of Randolph Churchnrs Pftis-
BILE Conditton-writiag an Opera.
Homer Touriee. director Of the Con-
servaiory OF Music of Chicago, and son of
DIR. Ehen Tourjee, director of the Boston
Conservatory Of Music, arrived from San
Francisco yesterday and spent few hours
at the Rainier hotel before he left on the
overland train for Chicago. To Posr-
INrEILEsKEcEg reporter Mr.. Touriee said:
Among the passengers on the steamer
were Lord Randolph Churchill, the famous
English statesmen, and Lady Randolph
Churchill. Lord Churchill is travelling
partly for his health. He was afflicted
some tine since with stroke of paralysis.
The effects Of the stroke are still visible in
his dropping eyelids, thick speech and
whole physical appearance. Lord Churchill
kent very much TO himself during the trip.
/ PLAYED in the assembly hall for the pas
sengers and attracted Ihe attention of
Lady Churchill l was introduced TO Lady
Churchill by the captain and she inquired
about some Of the music | had rendered,
some Of which was of my own compost
ton. She IS rather good musician and |
gave her some lessons on the autoharp.
which she purchased while IN San Fran
cisco.
lord Churchill and wife left the Una
tilla at Victoria. They will take the
steamer Empress of Japan and proceed on
her 10 Japan. From Japan they viii 40
10 China, from China TO India, and from
India TO England, and when they reach
London they Will have circumnAyigated
the globe.
Mr.. Tourjee is at present engaged with
II. Grattan DonnelIy, author OF "Ship
Ahoy." in writing an opera, entitled
Hamlet the Second" Mr.. Tonrjee,
though he is q modest young gentleman,
thinks that Hamlet the Second" which
is of the comic order. will be success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
Knight. of PythI...

The members Of the various committees
appointed By the lodges 10 perfect arrange
ments for the visit Of the knights OF
Pythias 10 Tacoma next Friday. will all
visit Queen City Lodge tonight A great
many Knights wili also be present, as
plan will then be mapped out Much en-
shusiasn is being aroused by the Knights,
they remembering what a splendid delega-
ton Tacoma sent 20 Seattle on the occa-
sion OF Pythian day. in February, 1895.
The Knights will endesyor TO Guido al
efforts of the kind heretofore. Lake
Lodge, No s.. VIII send large delegation.
Unity Lodge expects TO send team 10
compete for the prizes which is to be given
10 the lodge having the best drilled team
in the unwritten work. Puget Sound
Lodge will not entsr the race. not having
sufficient time TO get ready. as some of the
members Of the team are absent from the
city. However. il will have good repre-
seniation present to witness the efforts OF
the various teams Puget Sound Lodge
prides itself in having one Of the finest
drill teams in the state. At its last meet
ing 10 appointed a committee 10 act with
other committees 10 make all arrange
ments for the visit OF the Knights TO Ta-
coma. Col. J. II. Metcalfe has ordered out
No. and No Is divisions Uniform Rank
to participate in the parade next Friday.
North Star lodge on Saturday evening
urged all members Who could attend the
parade to do so.
snohomIsh and Everett Knights win ar
rive Thursday evening, and will leave for
Tacoma Friday morning accompanied by
the Seattle Knights.
Lake Lodge. No. 6s. last Tuesday night
was pleasantly surprised by visit from
Grand Chancellor Mckay. OF Tacoma, ac-
companied by Bro. Teslow, of Commence
ment Lodge. No. 7. Of that city, and q
number of visitors from local lodges. The
object of this visit was 10 arouse enthusi-
asm in Pvthian circles for q grand demon
stration st the parade.
The various Knights Of Pythias lodges
wired their sympathy TO franklin lodge in
its sad bereavement aud offered their aid.
No doubt fund will be created by the
knights throughout the state for the BEN
eft OF the widows aud orphans of the
knights who lost their lives in the late
accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
AMUsEMESrs.
Franklin sriners. Ben.ts..

Manager Bruins, of Madison park, has a
big heart. and the terrible disaster at
Franklin has caused him TO open it wide
Commencing tomorrow he is going 10 put
on a show at this popular amusement re-
sort and charge the small sum of 10 cents
admission, the proceeds of which be will
donate to the Franklin relief fund. The
entertainment viii be on a par with any
ever given at this resort, and will consist
of Fukino's Oriental japanese troop of
jugglers, Gilbert Girard, the mimic, Ell
ward Clay. the comedian. and Bruins and
Nina. Every one in the city should give
something to this fund, and good way to
give your portion is TO 20 aud see this
hrst-elass entertainment and at the same
time help the poor widows and orphans at
Franklin. Performances every afternoon
and evening at and so'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
"sIn. WE WOULD SEE JESUS"
Interesting Sermon of Rev. Edward
Yates nm, Of Chicago.

Iasersst,ng Sermon of Rev. Edward
Yates nan. of Chicago.
Rev. Edward Yates Hill. pastor of the
Christ Preshyierian church of Chicago.
Who is detained in this city as ths result
Of the serious illness of his cousin. Rev.
Robert I. Fleming occupied the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning and preached an interesting SER
mon from John xii:2i: "Sr, We Would
See Jesus" Rev. Mr.. Hill 10 a graduate
Of Baker college in Missouri and OF the
Presbyterian seminary of Chicago Of the
class Of 1894, and young man of great
promise.
The church was well filled 20 listen 60
his discourse yesterday, and he handled
bis subject in an intelligent manner that
left good impression on the minds of bis
hearers. The question put by the Greeks
70 the disciples of Jesus at the close Of His
ministry and shortly before His death, the
speaker said, showed that Greece. with all
her boasted learning, lacked the power 70
satisfy the deeper needs Of the soul They
hAd gene 10 the limits Of human specula-
ton. bat still felt the presence of asubiime
reality which they could not grasp. and
Jesa. was pointed out as that connecting
Ink. They eagerly sought for Him.
ANXIOUS 60 satisfy the deeper needs Of the
saai. This was true of Any soul standing
GA the brink Of ininity. Humanity never
vent TO its own height without feeling
tie thrill Of something yet beyond. That
desire was really LIES request-to ''see
Jesus"
Tee sincerity of the Greeks who sought
Jesus. touched Him on his human side.
inaprvsssng on Him the great fact Of human
need and lis own divine power g. give Is
satisfaction, and this evidence that be was
The deal. and that HIS mission was really
being accomplished in this startling de-
mand q heashendom for Him. gives che
Greeks the rare privilege Of \ moments
Flston into the glory aud power OF Hts
divinity. Christ's humanity was the way
b. His divinity. Christ human and divine
vas the inesslmabls prize thst bound
hsavea and earth nnd makes communities
ton between the I've realms n certainty.
Ias speaker dwslt on the twofo.d nature
Of Christ, the human aud the divine, and
tie close relation OF the two as between
heaven and earth. "Sir. we would see
Jesus" were words thai should be re-
r<assd by az men. They call as higher,
Eeaa peace. 10Y. friendship aud bright
hopes. and SHOULD be the burden OF every
song and the guide 81 every action. Let
tAem Be the fuliness Of oar ambitions, be-
cause they are the expression q cur
ksas"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Sasuins4 Vaughn vii - paid within the
year, IN time 70 wipe cut the McDoagaEI
'zage and leave ; small margin for
pressing necessities.
inere are TO-DAY Efsy-four children in
sns osphanags. Of whAeh oaly shr~e psv
.hyihing. OF the penitenss N the house
.AsFs are tEirfy-six today. Of which only
10 pap small amount. IL has been
only % great efforts on the part Of the
ssen sisters that food Tor the inmates
has been secured.
ne present home ~ Jefferson and
Nshsn streets hss for some time been too
small 70 accommodate the increasing nam
ger OF Children and penitents and the
present financial relief has enabled the
@soensr superior % start the building %
"a addition on tue north side, which viii
give twelve additional rooms, The addf-
Non VII os SKIS and txo and q half
stories high TIE cost Of this, If paid for.
would es about 100. but a. material and
iaoor 10 mostly donated. the actuAl cost 10
tne sisters siil not exceed so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

EIeventh Gathering of the Pactno NORTH
west-Ihe Programme.

n
west-Ihs Programme.
The eleventh annual convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association of the
Pacific Northwest will be held I'm the
rooms Of the association, on Front street.
commencing next Wednesday evening and
closing next Sunday evening.
Wednesday evening from s to 0 will be
devoted TO prayers in the interest OF the
convention. The singing at the eonven-
ton viii be in charge OF Prof. w. ii. Lee.
Of Albany. and Mr.. William Wadhams. of
Portland
The business session of the convention
viii be opened in the association hail at
$50 Thursday morning. After opening
prayer service by Rev. Clark DAVIS, per-
mansnt organization will be perfected. the
meeting being called to order by A. Max
well Muir, of Victoria, u. c., president OF the
last convention. Two-minute reports from
the held will then be in order. At IL
o'clock Prot. Wallace Ii. Lee, of Albany.
Or. will speak on 'Our College Work." 10
be followed by discussions A collation.
will be served at noon with addresses of
welcome, intEoductions of delegates and
sfter-dinner speeches. The afternoon will
be devoted TO the readiag and discussion
Of papers, namely. "The Educational
Work OF the Association" by NJ. NJ.
Myers, of Tacoma; Gymnasium and
Athletic Work, by Walter G. Paige. OF
Salem, OR. bible Teaching" by l. VIII
bur Messer, Of Chicago, and Work of the
Women's Auxiliary" by Mrs. Parkhurst,
Of Seattle.
The evening programme. commencing
ct : 80. will be devoted 20 service of song.
the discussion OF the Work of the Pacific
Northwest" by J. Thorburn Ross aud
John W. Gwilt. both of Portland. At $50
an address by Rev. Dsan Richmond Bah
bitt, Ii. D.. rector Of Trinity Episcopal
church at Taeoma.
A similarly interesting bus differentpro-
gfsmme will be given each day of the
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
DIS. Merrill & Merrill,
Gil Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success all
Genito- Urinary diseases Of either sex. All
Private. Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal a,ten-
ton gwen 10 every case and all durable
cases guaranteed Charges low.
PILES. FISTULA. RECTAL UL-
GERS. STRUCTURES AND NARiCo-
CELE-Cp es guaranteed without pain or
deteation from bus ness.
We viii give $1,000 in gold coin for
any case Of Narlcocee that has been or
en- be cured by medicine. electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
externally ar eternaiiv.
SYPHILIS, GO&0RRHEA. GLEET.
spermatorrhwa. Seminal Weakness l. 81
Manic &. Night Emissions. Decayed Fac
ulgies Female Weakness aBd al lie icate
disorders peeuliur e. either sex positively
cured. a wei. as ali functional disorders
that result from youthful foliios or the ex-
cess Of mature years.
Thousands cured by correspondence, all
private and medicine securely packed
from view. Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps for reply FOR question list or cali.
Consultation free. Hours. 9 TO ~ a. nl..
10 and 20 p. N. sunday hours, 10 20 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
SEATTLE KxHIBIr AT rsK FAIK.
Abundant space Provided and Citizens
New Asked TO Aid.

New Asked 70 Aid
The subcommittee appointed bv the
Seattle Interstate fair committee visited
the fair Yesterday and returned fally salts
fed With tie provision made FOR the Sc
attic exhibit AMI prepared 20 urge she
merchants and manufacturers Of the city
10 so in with will to aid in making The
far . success By showing their wares and
products.
The subcommittee. which IS com posed
of President Lezndeg Miller. OF the
board Of aldermen. President J. Il.
Criehton. Of the house of delegates,
and Edmond :. MeAny, chairman
of the main committee. found that
the managers have reserved three the
spaces adjacent 10 each other on she man
door OF the principal building. near the
entrance. and "a much space IS nav be
needed in the various departments. This
viii be ample for ereditzble display, and
the committee returned IA the evening
thoroughly convinced that Seattle can and
should make every effort 10 avail herself
OF this opportunity. IL will report the full
particulars 10 the full committee this after
noon.
The committee is very anxious TO receive
the adyies and assistance of as many Seat
tie citizens as will meet il 81 the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms at p. n. today. sue
cess depends upon prompt and united
effort. Enough individuals have been IN
teressed to insure at least partial exhibit
and since this IS the case no effort should
be spared now 10 make the exhibit in every
way worthy Of the city. This is the senti-
ment OF the committee on returning from
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
CnuRen NOTES.

The ladies Of Trinity NJ. r. church will
eve a sYe oiden Time" social at Mrs Z.
NJ. Sheaie's. Queen Anne hill, tomorros
evening.
The First PRESBYTERIAN church OF Seattle
viii celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
of fts antzation the second sunday OF
next December.
Rev. Walter Hutchinson, OF North Alb
hington, Mass. preached 1t the Plymouth
Congregational church yesterday morning
and made q favorable impression.
Rev. ". +. Flssnor last evening preached
the eighth OF his interesting sermons on
Poe's "Rayen" mora,iEsd, his sablset be-
ing Looking TO Grace" The attendance
has been good.
Rev. Fred A. Agar. Of Portland, and
formerly q missionary in the Congo couu-
.yx in Africa preached an interesting ser
mon Al the North Seattle Baptist church
Yesterday morning.
Rnx- Wallace Nutttng, ID. n. pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church, Who
has been ili for many weeks With typhoid
fever. is rapidly eonvalesciag and expects
10 re in his pulpit next sunday
Rev. q. ". White, missionary q the
.tste az Oregon and Of the Puees sound
s'ss s.rence. preached YESTERDAY morning
a. large and interested congregation st
ths Jones street A. NJ. +. church.
Mrs. Anna : RlodgetL who has been
a,inr GOOD work among the 1heoscphicsl
s,rist{es Of the Puget sound district, read
- Interesting paper on Astral Bodies"
essfore seattle Branch. Ne. !, last evening.
Rev. George Herbert Watson, D D..
,setor al Trinity Episcopal church, Woo
has been summeTtng az bis eottaks 81 Siea
t3ravlaud. near Vest FONT, siA resume
- snl.eS a. Trinity Parish church next
.z.-4as -amtern kser Z
The salvation Army held speeiAl services
t.sf evening 81 she African Methodist
roiS,apal church, oa JoSes street, and
80 = most enthusiastic meeting. the little
rhnreh h~knx veil crowded ~ tbe msaa-
~. ~ Rev. J. Allen NiasY's church.
Rev ". T. Ford. pastor q the Grace
Nrthesist Episcopal church. las FetaFu
s-.,rn Eiaise. Iazho, where he has been
.stan.45ne conferences. lev. Fera " IS
s,e,nerIr connected with the conference IA
Ras.~ but has nov been tTansEerred 50 lie
pu,-ot SQUAD conferences
The public services Of the conferences
var we're eonesuded yesterday - TIE
T-5r{tv NJ. r. church 81 Mercer And Ken
trrEv streets. The pastor. Rev. \. I. Pred
rgrk preaching on "kA3thia.ness Nnto
neNih" IA the morning and 'oreas NArls-
tian Desires. Wise and Unsise, 10 TIE
evening "
Hon psck~rs wanted. Address J. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Special penteeostal services will begin
Mt tho First Methodist Episcopal church
next Wednesday evening and continue
until next Monday. September 3. The
services will be in charge Of Rev. DIR. s. A.
Keen, Of Delaware. o., assisted by Bishop
I. w. Joyce, of Chattanooga, Tenn. and
by the presiding elder. DR.. 7. b. Ford.
Rev. w. A. shanklin and all the Metho-
dist Episcopal pastors in tho city. Serv-
ices will be held at $50 every afternoon
and 7:4s every evening, the whole closing
with grand jubilee sarvies next Monday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Qassa City Division, No. /. entertained
visitors from seatsie, Va. 2; Monitor, No.
"a. and Ak, No. s. last Monday evening.
a. The regular session OF Seattle Dr.
vision, No. ?, last Tuesday evening z 7.
BGshe!l and Miss Hannah Mccormick
we're elected a. delegates 10 the Temper
anee congress Is Tacoma
Monitor Division. No. IL initiated Two
candidates last Thursday evening. This
division viii giTe social in two weeks
The basket picnic held 81 Eagle harhor
on August q. under the auspices OF the
Sons OF Temperance Of Kitsap county,
was . success. There we're about 800 in at
tendance. The Demorest gold medal vas
won by Miss Maggie Sutton. Of Seattle
Division No .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

At the regular meeting OF Court Excel
sior. No. s.377. A. O. j. A., held last Tues
day, votes of thanks we're passed
to recording secretary, junior grand
past ranger and Junior wood yard
as members Of the American For
estsrs' Amusement Association, for the
exceiient arrangements made by them at
the Foresters' picnic and excursion given
BY the association. The ball COMMITTEES
vas instructed TO report by next meeting
a. TO the advisabilily Of renting olympic
hall in conjunction With the other Ameri-
can Foresters courts in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Occidental Chapter. No =. Order Of the
Eastern Star. last Wednesday night had
musical and literary programme entertain
ment Mrs.. LIKE Reid gave some sslec-
lions very acceptably, and Willie Pine
expressively rendered an appropriate
piece. Mr.. John Johnson. accompanied
by the organ and guitar, sang some anus
ing ditties- The lodge expects 10 have
some entertaining and social features regu-
larry At its meetings hereafter. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. a Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldiers 10 the war, and 10 state bears bet
ter record Ia that respect than Il does. In
literature il is rapidly acquiring an
cuViable place. In war and literature
Solomon Jewell, we'll known as a writer ~
sol" has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was member OF Co 81,
I'd. n. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
several Of us old veterans here are using
DR. Miles Restorative Neryine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills ali OF them giving
splendid satisfaction In fact, We have new :
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the pills we must say they are the best COM
bination OF the qualities required IN 9 prep
aration OF their nature we have ever known
We have none but words OF praise for them.
They are the outgrowth Of new principle IN
medicine and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say TO all, try these remedies.
Solomon Yewell. Marion, Ind, Dec. 5. lssZ
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
positive guarantee, or sent direct by Vie
pr Miles Medical Co. Elkbart, Ind. on re-
cetpt OF price, 81 per bottle six bottles - eN-
press prepaid. They positively contain Neither
opiateS nor dangerous drugs.
Tor " 1t~ a.ss 2Ae.-.ses Drug 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Washington Ledge. Nc. ~. sons Of 81
George, met last Tuesday night and trans
acted considerable business, after which
tia meeting Vas tArown open and veil
attended BY friends Ct the members and
tao visiting hroshers from san Francisco.
" r. George CARTS opened Eiih an Ad-
dress and presented the diplomas 10 the
past president Songs. recatatsons. etc.
made up pleasant evening,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Mach Needed Financial Aid - n New
AdAttsn 60 the Eaiiding.
The anaaeiAi troubles that threatened
Ter awhile 90 swamp the House 81 TIE
Good shepherd hsvs been overcome ey ths
Efforts Of the Mother Superior and her
eaFps ~ workers. and the foreclosure pro
eeedinEs have bepn zyerted by new i've
year lean ot so 90 made 20 the sisters ey
Cardinal Nsushn, Of Montreal Fifteen
thousand dollars al this loan we're re-
esivea lass week aaa used 20 relieve the
property - the Menoagaa MORTGAGE,
lsaviag balance ot nearly 81 90 stu due
aeIoasaA. which Is sec2Fsd ~ = second
SeFtesgs rann.ns for ere year. as
KY 49, cue O. tie 81, go loAa made sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
Death of Robert Brown.

Robert Brown died at the age of IS years
at lbs Bismarck street, the residence of hts
elder son, Thomas T. Brown, yesterday
morning at o 80 o'clock. lie was born at
Ledyard. Conn, August "a, 1909. Heleaves
six daughters and two sons, Mrs, A. f.
Spencer, Mrs. n. G. Haley, Mrs. Robert
Abrams, Mrs. Il. ID. Cutter, Mrs. James
Parker, Mrs. l.. ID. Spencer and Mr.. T. s.
Brown, all of Seattle. aud Theoph NJ
Brown, of WILDLY island. The funeral
services will be held at the residence of r.
s. Brown at o'clock this afternoon.
Friends of the family are invited. The in
terment will be private
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Seattle Circle. No. is, Companions Of
the Forest, A. Q. r.. on Saturday
evening elected a board Of trustees.
consisting OF Brother J. J. Sullivan.
Brother Dr. ". O. Emm0nds and Sister
Aana NJ T. Nelson. and an auditing com.
rnitsse. Brother w II. Clark. Brother
William psCarteTt aud SISTER T. A. ThrAlI.
The rest OF the evening was devoted to
reading and adoption Of bylaws. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
knights Of Pythias Day at the
Interstate Fair.
a GALA DAY IS ANTICIPATED.
A View frfsh-Amerteaa social c1ab-
sons Of 50. GeorEe-Feressers Of
Acknowledgements Felks.

he various secret societies have been
devoting their attention largely 10 sociai
entertainment durisg the past week. and
preparations fer the parade, competitive
crili and ball which arc 20 signaltzs the
nEss few days Of the Interstate iAlT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Division No. /. A. Q. H.. hsld . well
attended meeting last Thursday evening
in q. A. T. hal There we're four initia-
tsons and ssx applications for mssaber-
ship.
The Auetent Order q HibernEAns 10 CO.
ing to ogEsniEs lady's sanitary assoc a.
ton IA the naAr fasura.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Last Wednesday evening there was
organized in A. o. U. W. hall, corner of
Jackson and Yakima streets. an Irish
American social club Of ladies and gentle
men. A very pleasant evening was passed
with music. dancing, etc. including sew
eral piano selections by Miss Annie Con-
way. recitation entitled 1.-THE Irish
Exile" by Mr. Collins, and the dancing of
q real old Irish jig by Mrs. James. The
object Of this club is 20 bring together in
social union all persons of Irish birth or
descent. There will also be q literary
feature. Subjects pertaining to American
and Irish history. Irish poets. authors,
statesmen. etc. will be discussed. Another
meeting will be held Wednesday. Septem-
Der S.