davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-12
Pisalismy luz w zeszlym nu-

Pisalismy juz w zesziym nu-
merze pod rubryka ,,Przeglad
tygodniowy", re pred komisya
badajaca przyczyny strajku Pull
man wyraznie przyznal sic, IL Ia
slugi robotnik6w zmniejszono z
powodu kiepskich czas6w i og6l-
nego zastoju = ale ME zmniei-
szonO ami .jego pensy ami innych
wzednik6w.
George Pullman Jest prototy-
penn amerykanskich milioner6w,
kt6rych liczba tax powaznie
wzrasta-a obok Mich mnozy sic
proletaryat pozbaWiony srod-.
kow do zycia.
Many pracodawcow, bar
dzo bogatych, w}ascicieli kolei
zelaznych, kopal6, SHADOW oil
brzymich fabry zostajacych
pod protekcya rzadu, ktorzy zy-
ja sobi- jak W raju. Kazdy q
mich ma jeden pa}ac ma poludniu
gdzie podczas zimy mieszka z
swa rodzina = drugi gdzies ma
p6lnocy, dokad wyjezdza pod.
czas upal6w letnich; ma caly
szereg sluzacych W pieknych Ii,
beryach, konie, powozy, jachty
j t. d. Kazdy mich musi od-
wiedzic Europe raz do roku ME
zwazajac ma to, re przyczyny
kiepskich czas6w ME Jest w s'a-
ME p}acic robotnikom swym ty-
lie - ably i'm starczy}o ma utrzy-
mamie licznych rodzin.
Zamiast W czasie og6lnego "a
stoju zmniejszyc swe wydatki,
obcinaja oni bezlitosnie zasiugi
robotnikom swym = aby tylko
mogli szykiem wystapic W O.
bee swych przyjaci6f j znajo,
mych-milioner6w.
Me zazdroscimy nikomu ma
jqtku - ale pracodawce, kt6ry
gromadzi bogactwa wyzyskujqc
bliznich swych = uwazamy "a
zbrodniarza. Go p. Dyniewicz,
wydawca ,,Gazety Polskiej" ma
to powie! przyp. zecera).
Many bowiem powaznq liczbe
pracodawc6w milioner6w, kt6-
rzy W zakladach swych zatru-
dniaja tylko dziewczyny j dzieci
. DO tym najmniej sic placi.
TIE samq prace mogliby speiniaG
ojcowie rodzin, naturalnie "a le.
pszem wynagrodzeniem - a
przedsiebiorcy jeszcze swietnie.
by ma tenn wyszli.
Dzieki tel tyranii kapitalu
bardzo wiele dziewczat, kt6re
majq rodzic6w W podesziym vie.
ku, lub kt6rych matki 50 wdo-
wami = ME moga zarobic ma
nrzvodz;axvaL dla
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-12
Czytamy W ..Sztandarzeo:

,Parafa winohska zdaje sic przycho-
dzic do rownowagi po przebytej bury.
KS. Hieronim Cieszyhski opusci} W u
biegfy Poniedzialek Winone udajac sic
do dawniej swej parafii W Fairmont, W
pol. Minnesota. Ma jego miejsce ma.
stat ks. Jakob Pacholski, dotychczasowy
proboszcz parafi polskiej Minneapo-
lis. Nowy proboszcz zdaje sic potrafi
uspo<oic tamtejsze wzburzone nmysiy
wszystko Powroci do dawnego spoko-
ju".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-12

Doszed} mas pierwszy numer ,,Refor-
my organu Ligi polskiej republican
skieJ, wychodzacej W Buffalo. Wy
dawcq Jest pan Ksrwowski, redaktorem
p. Osada.
Pierwszy numer zawiera pomiedzy
innemi bardzo piekny artykui skar-
bic mar. W Rapperswylu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

one OF the fnerriest parties was a.
ArssHrv haa. where the E.reman's Re-
lief ass3esatsen asla It's fourth zn7sga!
hasI. There sere about 20 couples pres
ene ard the gs.sce ssasssiesl aic1g naeTrily
until TIE twenty -fotrrth nrzse On the
Programme vas FLASHED and the party
hurried TO tire arms Ct Aio-rnaus. With a
merry CArlssras the grand march was
commenced a. o.elock n tire evening
Chlef HUNK leading with Miss Lizzie NJ
Calltlaa FOR partner. Chlef Samuel Mc-
clelEan. % Olympia. chief =. J. BrueTn-
fser. ~ Tacoma. and Assistant Chef f..
, McAtce, of sr0l.ane. were also in the
i3ne OF marsh Ia the orsie- named. Ia
coma WAS especially vel represented.
ard her mea made fine appearance.
the following representing her: ". \.
Davis. I'd Mills. +. J. closhier. a
Krausz. v. y. Iianeocll, j. Policy. J. -.
Triton. a Anderson, a. ] Mcclure. r
A. Johmson r. J. Brueuaner. J. King.
J Ruzssil. C. A. Savarsan and b. snsltn
spokane was well represented by As
slstans Chief acAtee. Secretary Jack
Philips and Foreman Michael Dolan.
The supper was a su1ptUoas affair and
Wen E&fNea4-
The bail was voted 4 grand success, ard
rnsny fattering compliments were paid
the fireman who hid the matter in
charge. The cosansssfees were az follows
Hetorary- Mayor Byron Phelps. Com
fniss.oners George r. 1faael. T. l.. jones,
J. +. Kaaaiey. z. G. Meek
Reception Chief A. +. Hunt. Assist
ant chef Sullivan. superls1t en5ent A. b.
Pinsuey. Alexander Allen. r. Z. Peter
son. Danny MsInafs.
AFrssageEaeats--J Joseph Latham. w. H.
Clark. J. Doran. Il. G. johnson. r. f..
Peierson. Il. A. Miller. ". w. Bouse.
J. a. r'arr. William j. Hayter
Floor manager W. B0use Aids
-F. n. Collins. John Dorau. ii. h. Nc
Donald. Ralph Cook. 4. c. Gilman,
Joseph Latham, +. d. corfee. b. Il.
HGines. William Cubitt. X. G.. Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
GONE WITH THE CASH
Life Insurance Agent and the
Premiums Missing.
PARTNERS PsaTATcssTLERccK
Henderson Goes 20 the SAMMY South,
Leaving Laaont &c Borrow Money
60 Come Hene On

L Henderson, who for three years
he'd the position Of bookkseper II the
Seattle ofEsee 81 the Mutual Life Insuf-
aEce Company OF Sew York, and who
later began work as an outside agent Of
tbs Massachusetts Mutaal Life InsuE-
anee Company. has disappeared, failing
20 aee0gnt fcT The proceeds Of life In
gurarce policies. while b. D. SICILY. pro-
pgieSor OF the Central hotel st Castle
Rock has an unpaid beard hi OF $50 as
a msmento os HensIerson's stay there
Henderson 10 secure the cash IS said 10
have hypotheeated notes given his com
paay on po,icles he secured. He IS
shog.t a. conservative estimate about
500. He was working the territory
about Castle Rock 81 the interests OF
the Seattle Office With g young man
named Lament lie ppeared from
there, leaving Lamont 30 borrow money
with which 10 reach Seattle. Lamont
arrived here. walked into the main Of
fee IN the Bailey building and inquired
for Henderson. lie was astonished 10
hear that Henderson had not been seen.
An invest ga ton was begun and il was
learned that Henderson had arrived
here last Thursday evening about six
o'es0ck and had quickly gathered UP his
effects. and. taking his wife and child,
had departed on the East bound over
land for Greensboro. North Carolina.
II is understood that a warrant will
be sworn 10 BY tire manager of the Mas
sachusetts Mutual for Henderson's ar
rest. and en- attempt VIII be made 10
bring him back 10 the city on a requisi-
ton. The charge win be obtaining
money under false pretenses, as the law
says there can be 70 embezzlement
where the party defendant has an in
terest in the money embezzsed. and
Henderson noss ssssd that interest TO the
extent Of oae-half the commission on
the policies.
Henderson went TO the Massachusetts
Mutual and upon representation WAS
advaEced $50. which vas 10 have been
charged 70 his account on commissions.
All the time Henderson was here he
was III correspondence with Lightning
Striker FenRell Of the Mutual OF New
York. who wrote from Greensboro, and
it is thought the former is going to join
issues with that famous life man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
DAY OF GOOD CHEER.
Christmas When Good Will Fills
All Hearts.
poor AND RICH ALIKE ARE HAPPY
rbrss.uax Tree for Poor Chsidrea~sre-
etAf Services nc Churches and
Festivities Every whers.

Tie opening ol the Christmas sezs0n
WIS ns4xkea sesse rdag b. tbs haidsnE -
Christmas services iH nearly al Tire
.aur seS - the city nna ~ kae offer
ent eaasliabie rx4nizat.ons- Tbs msa-
seglty 81 the Protestant denominations
w.!I celebrate the festival today. ard
sae Roman cathoIle auFehes uzElerea
II III 81 f1SdnIGEt nazages and wasi bold
alsEo8t e0atin49us services t9das. n
she catholic churches rzldnisht high
fnaas was s1rag b chairs containing
serIe cf the best foaaieai talent 81 ire
city ~ honor - The festival - tae 81
vi0rB birth. ard large number who
sEere not n1enansYe of The church attend
81. aitsnigft communion syas also cele-
Is.tte4 81 Trinity Episcopal church VITA
music by the regular vested chgir. The
various stores and markets IN the city
were er0nde9 from early morn and peo-
Jie waFe moving from oue 10
anotissr in quest OF some re-
saenanraace fssT relative and friend,
ard the pao1.s as well IS che rleh,
soee 3 smile q satisfaction. each feal-
ing tlsas his gift would bFing gladness.
1t was Bet unaonNnen 70 see a mag
rushing along with turkey thrown over
MS 4lssHldsr aud bunch of celery peep
fng oat from toe top Of Z paper bag. TIE
poor eiagaFen 81 tire city were generous
IS prosiael With gifts and candy - the
Bureau VI Associated Charities. and the
us8sAang 81 fae different asyiums were
remembered issuHteousiy by their bene-
faesofs and friends. The saivatisn ar
nly wagons ssese to be seen here and
~.
diaaer fgr The poor today. and butcher
bags AMI Geilgesy eEefks of ali kieds
esfe lisiag 90 IL taeir lives depended on
raaet.lns their aeassnltisn. The various
Asss1 keaers wore 4 satisfied look and
als uaiieI IA blessing the delightful
NeatAsr which prevailed during the
siex, The sages ~ nearly al lines were
exceedingly large. Dinner parties will
lse tiae erger u sac day and Christmas
trees iunsHnaranle viii be stripped Of
aActF REGULAR fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
THE MAYOR HAS A GOLD MINE.
A Tract I'm Oregon Where Wealth
Comes From the Ulse

Mayor Phelps is in luck and unless
something post unexpected should hap
pen he viii be among the wealthiest men
of the city. Associated with him in this
streak OF luck, which as a matter OF fact
has its basis In good judgment, are seven
other men. all residents OF Seattle. 1t Is
a gold mine and for actual pTAf of the
developments any enc can lock in Albert
Hansen's tewelry store window and sat
isfy himself
This gold mine is located In Jackson
county, Oregon. and comprises 500 acres
of land. all of which is capable Of being
worked by the hydraulic system. After
most thorough prospecting the experts
who have had charge OF the work are
satisfied that at the lowest calculation
each cubic yard CT dirt VIII produce -
cents worth Of gold. When Mayor Phelps
was at the mine few weeks ago he took
part in the prospecting and picked up
himself some of the nuggets that are now
in Hansen's window. The largest nugget
in the collection is valued al si5.T5 and the
Others are OF various lesser values. The
whole collection is worth SOS and repre-
seats eniy q fractional part Of the pres
peeting. A tunnel, 1890 feet long and
varying from twenty-five 10 eighty feet
under ground. has been run and N many
places the yield OF gold has been as high
as S to the cubic yard. The entire prop
erty IS located favorably for placer min
ing and within the next ten days the ny
draulic system viii be ready for work.
The company is known as the Black
Cold Channel Mining Company and us Of
fcers are: President Byron Phelps; vice
president. Charles Twombley; secretary.
+. Rivers: treasurer. J. II. Sparkman, and
supersutendeilt j. H. Shotweu. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

m IN appropriate manner Music TAS
furnishes - fsH choir ard crcfssfr&
nnzeF fhe sz-eetSe1 % Fro< JSh1 r
Isaa=er. SD fhe sasress WAS felsvsres
~ fev- Eatsser Carrz1d. who chose RS
text from TIE s9ssste e & Paul . TITUS,
saapker @-ss pa1i'n n-zt mass T2ksfg
IRE words e. IRE aagsis - the shepherds,
che father bespoke fsr al good ssdtnSs
og grsat Jsy. a christrlas begizzing ard
szfing IN eternity. The rAu-rh. PAR
ticBlarfy ms sl1a-. wzs beautifully deco
rated. ard q rare effect vas given
throash TIRE use q eleetrsr lights In
'lae center - tire aece~asssns w2s a bril-
liant star - tiny globes that shane re-
splerasat above the larger bat attractive
Lights
In tie morning A. o'eloek. iox mass
Nas celebrates. ard a. i9.s8. high naass.
ard sermon ~ gey. Dir. Mslonay. con
cIa4lEg with sessasn beaeaictiea- IL tie
AZ gainlrly ssheol a Christmas tree was
given for the rhi.sren-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Tavary Grand opera Company In
sTt Trexsfore.''

81 Trevstors."
Last Night At the Seattle theater the
Marie Tavavy company furnished Sc
attia-s frss-ulghters with their first
taste of grand onera stree Jaca WAS here
three years ago. aud whetted their ap-
petite fer the feast that - promised 70
fellow The attraction was Nerfis stop-
ular II Tscyatore." AMI the hearty re-
ception II was g.yen showed how last
inz a hold Il has on the people. q
Perhaps the orly adverse criticism that
could be ma1e u both east and chorus
was that in the opening numbers tAeir
work vas sotxae what siow an3 lstless.
a condition easily explained from the
fact of Tire loue, hard stretches - trave!
ara frequent performances. which have
been the lot % TIRE company fo- some
weeks. ia addition to ell but an epi-
donnie az sickness among the siasers.
Gradually. however. SO tie c9eTa pro-
eressa3. The lack os Bfe disappeared.
Tbs singing grew brighter aad stronger
and a naishea. artistic performance q
uglouhssE merit WAS the resalt Not q
lsRtle strength was aassa ~ the splendid
work - the full orchestra q the COM
psay.
Madame Tavary herself IS undoubtedly
a. artist II the front rank, Possessing
& PURE. GeElbss soprano - the highest
range. her easy handling e the most dr.
flcalt paszases was admirable \ she ex-
tFeme. Chies among Der support vas
Payne Clarke. the ye1as American ten
CT. NO essayed the exaetiug rois q
MaRrleo His vasce Is a genuine lyric
teaor Ct resonant quality. and the ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
serr.ee. ., rrini,r chn,ch-

1rialty Parish church was made doubly
attractive by the generous use Of ever
srcens and adorned IN profusion with
boushs OF fragrant cedar. At the tops of
the pillars were eirclcts OF decoration,
with graceful pendants between. giving
most pleasing and attractive effect. The
st.tlHed glass windows were each sur
rounded with heavy festoonng. and above
the altar. in letters OF brilliant red. the
word Emmanuel cast beaedict!on over
The house Of worship. At $50 there was
service Of prayer eonGucrd by Rev.
George Herbert Watson, u. D., and at
midnight, with music led by the vested
choir. tho festival Eucharist was given.
The following musical programme viii
be rendered az TIC church at II o'clock
to-day: Professional. ''Oh. Come Let Us
Adore Him." Nenite: Te Deun, Rene-
dictrs: introit. Christians, Awake Se-
iatc tne Happy Morn Kyrie. Gloria Isbi.
Nlccae creed hymn. Angels From the
Realms o- Glory offertory. antaem.
''IFarS. the Herald Angels" hymn. once
in Royal pavid's city" Slrsum Corda.
Preface. Sanctus; Bencdictus qui VENT.
-Asnus Del communion hymn. Draw
Nigh" Gloria ia Excelsis. "Eunc Dlait-
ts." Bccessional. 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" Early communion at 8
a. M. evening prayer at 1 Y. IN.
a sunday scaool entertainment OF the
Unitarian church viii be given In the
church parlors between and 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. Everybody IS inY.ted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
rohen 81 rhe:r Gratitude,

4 touching srS3vance, wishing
County Auditor Twicheu a Merry
Christmas, Was received by him Satur-
day from Joe Emil and James King.
two boys about y years osd 81 ghe
school for detective youth AZ Vaneou-
Yer. The presents consisted OF neat
cards with pretty floral designs skill
f1liy worked in coiarcd thread. With
iestcri1< lAs, was faultiess. The boys
were ln this city q few ~ n1hs ago. and
storp g vith SIR Twlehe.I Taey reu.e IN
Der tAcir Visit wlth evileus pie3sure.
ana have done Eheir best 10 show their
appreciation % BIS kiad..ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
At na,.err &C. cnure.,.

Tie Cnrsstnas entertainment at the
Battery street ~ z. ehgrch consisted or
were present ana each oae was given a
package by ,he postuan. who made reEu-
lar sslps. Between trips singing and reci-
tstlens were the rule, and "a ioyocs time
for thh children vas lhe result. Rev. r
T. Hayward pastor OF the church, off
e.ate3 and George Wilson. +. Meyers aud
Henry pohrman acse3 ss p0ssmen. Tne
arrangement was pleasant diversion
rrasn the usual Christmas tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

AZ the Home. eoruer OF Harrison and
Box Streets. the twsnty-four children
were surprised with a large tree. filled
with toys. candies ana nuts. The tree
vas arranged ard the presents solicited
hy the ladies' Aid Society. The tree
was a complete surprise. the Nttle ones
rot knowing e thing about 1t. and IL facial
expression and hilarity count Tor any
thiag the children OF the Home were we'll
pleased. The ladies' taking an ac,iye part
IN Tia affair were: Mrs. \. NJ. Brooks.
Airs Del. Harbaagh, Mrs. w. 4. Boone.
AIRS W 7. Wickwere. Mrs. Scurry. Mrs.
otto Ranke. Miss Elise Brooks. and Mss
Lusy lluRtaon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
Highest Of ain Leavenng Powe-Lasest o. Govt Report
@tA:I:I!! B Bs,xss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ard precision with which be attacked
high in his rendition Of an aria in the
third act Won him two deserved recalls.
Probably TIE rzost effective number Of
the OPERA was the eIactive handling OF
the "Afissrere'' by Madame Tavary and
Clarke.
Helen ven DoenhoG-S rich eontraitc aid
cd greatly Ia rounding cut the perform
2ace and appeared 70 especially great al
vantage IN the prison scene at the close
Ct the opera. The wels-snown baritone.
William Aer$eas wha sang the role Of the
Ccant dc Lana. was apparently not IN
good Voice. but nevertheless gave eVl-
eence OF his splendid cape 5llities. VIII
lam Seauster. the basso. Who IS Well
known here through his connection with
the Calhoun Opera Company. made an &C.
ceRtabie Fernando.
Today the company will present two
grand operas for the special holiday at
traction. The brilliant New York success
Garner viii be given at the matinee
this faternoon with an especially select
ed cast, including Nine Thee Dorue. who
IS said TO be the greatest Carmen heard
IL years. and the equal OF the famous
Calve. Who scored such a success in that
role at the Metropolitan in New York last
"tAtNA+ NIX &-AtAt Viii At>0 GEECais "
gether with the fun strength OF the COM
p8ry. Tonight G0unod' u romantic opera
OF Faust VIII be the attraction. This
love lyric Is replete with favorite musical
gems. and as sung by the Tavary COM
pany gives promise of being n great treat.
Nine. Tayary Will sing the role OF Mar
guerte, which is one OF her greatest sue
eesses. As it is a character she mas i'm
peTsonated before the great compose.
himself. her Interpretation ought TO be an
IDEAL one. An especial feature Will be
the appearance OF the famous French
tenor, II. l. Tu-iTe. who has made an en-
siable reputation in this country with
Patti, AID a Winning new laurels this
season with the Tavary company.
There Will also appear Nine Won Doen-
hoff as Siebei. William Mertens as vaIen-
tine ". II. Hamilton as Mephisto, VIII
lam Sehnster as Wagner and Roma1i as
Martha. Their support by the chorus and
the fun orchestra, under the direction of
Ssgnor Morealli, forms an important part
in the representation Of the opera.
Tae Tavary company comes 70 Seattle
under conditions which commend it to
the most favorable consideration and gem
erous patronage. 1t Is fresh from phe-
nomenai successes throughout the East,
and is recognized. and justly so. as the
hrst complete company heard since the
faVoEite Emma Abbot company presented
| the same repertoire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
"a Night in Venice.

At Cordray's theater last evening the
hgAt, melodious music Of Johann Strauss
famous waltz opera delighted an audience
that had inpatiently awaited the first
production OF a Night in Venice" by the
Pyke company. The scene is laid In We
nice during the Middle ages. and the op-
era, In addition 10 affording an opportun-
ity for music of rare sweetness. gives
great scope for unusual effects in sceaery
and costume. The cast is made up with
the especial view OF giving a holiday at
traction and includes the full Strength Of
the company. Martin Pache as Ricardo
was at his best and Francis GaiMard sang
the difficult role of Carameilo with pre-
cis4on and finish. At the end of the sec
oad act his Interpretation or Love Me
for Old Loves Sake" called for an encore
A1nina, as given BY Laura Willard, was
faGltless both in acting and singing, in
which latter capacity Miss MiEari is
without a superior in the company. Her
voice is OF most pleasing quality and es-
pecially adapted TO the part. Louise Man
fred, whose standing in light opera is
knewa and appreciated, assumed the role
of C.5oletta and introduced very clever
comedy, In watch she was ably seconded
By Henry r. Hanian as BarbaTuccio. The
other senators were given by Al Leach
and Henry Earle, and Pappacodda, by
william II. West, was a character that
brought down the house. Cora Lincoln
appeared as Barbara, and Grace War3e
AMI Ethel Avery az the senators wives.
Hannah Davis. as centurds. the duke 5
page. was exceedingly graceful. and took
the part 10 perfection. The chorus and
orchestra are In good training.
"a Night in Venice" win be given this
afternoon at matinee Performance and
will be repeated tonight and Wednesday
ana Thursday evenings. Friday wiil VIII
ness the first production in this city Of
The Tar and the Tag.ar." a companion
OF Robin Hood"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
Christina. a. the STATE Reform school

Tbe Parents ana friends ot The boys and
3 e 10 the state rcgorm school AZ Che
halls VII BE- eraaned 10 learn that ample
provision bae been made for their fullest
enjoyment % Chr.s,ssSs day. In tse
uernlng tie entire school VII inset 10 tfe
aseenh.S hA2 O. take rars in the exercises
especially prepared. There VIII &c singsns.
81 carols. responsive readings and an al
dress BY tae superintendent AZ the close
Is ia.s sesslce iae presents frosn Jhc tao
CHRISTMAS frees ysil BE aisl-ihates. boxes
and pac&ases fgen horne wsll be delx-
egc1, rresat Ter each one grorn q. q
OtaSr-ce, ~ CaeaalIs aud a nu.a-
her q Nclames ga- the school library
fresn Ma5 " = lsaehart. es Seattle.
issses N aas has been provided BY the
management Thcse uufarsunates p4a
geei ;sst tAey are uot ferzoften. There
asa - z EraaE Gs a.raer II che cvsa-
ivg Sherc vlli Bee "a eateFtalaa1ea; 80 ss-s-
a. au ana .aasc, vooai ana INSTRUMENTAL.
gwen IS tae hess su3 ls Elr $50 ch IN
EXTENSIVE press ssassse has taea prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
TO wELooMr oEs. BOOTH.
Ministers Appoint Comritsee to Ar
range WAN salvation Army.

TIE ministers OF the city met IN the
parlors OF the First 81. +. church at $50
D. M. yesterday to consider the reception
OF General Booth. of tie Salvation Army,
who VIII be here on New Years eve. It
was the desire Of the ministers 10 arrange
for a formal social meeting, but through
the local salvation Army officers Il was
learned that owing To excessive fatigue
CT travel ani the br.cg stay here the sen
eral desired 20 dispense With suea func-
tson-
A committee was therefore appointed
consisting OF Eevs. Wallace Nuttiug. ".
4. snaukBn and s. J. Kennedy, 70 draft
resolutions appropriate 10 his visit and 70
convey me proper welcome and greeting.
The comm 1tee VII also confer VITA the
local oa3ears as 10 tin,e and place when
the ministers wsu meet The general dur
ing his stay and give notice IN tie Post
Iatcil Eeueer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

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