davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Bicycle Suits.
Bazaar.


The bicycle craze Is so prevalent that
the large shops keep cycling suits in
great variety and are setting up bicycles
In their rooms 10 show them upon. just
as tailors have n wooden horse on which
10 display riding habits Dust-eolored
covert-cloths and eheviots and navy-blue
serges are the materials commended
this spring 70 riders OF the wheel. The
short jaunty blazer is greatly in evil
dence in cycling suits II Is not too
heavy. goes on and off easily, and Is al
together suitable. When made of tan
cheviot the straight open fronts with
square corners have long revers covered
with plain brown cloth neatly stitched
IN two rows near the edge. The fitted
back expands in curves below the waist
line. The large tapering sleeves have
gauntlet cuffs or brown cloth. Boomers
Of ample width are banded below the
knee with a broad hand OF plain brown
cloth buttoned by three buttons. The
skirts OF such suits range from thirty
three to thirty-six inches in length. and
open down the left side. 10 be buttoned
with brown horn buttons. They are not
wide, and have two box-pleats in the
back so cut that they spread out from
the saddle.
Tan cvert-cloth suits bound with tan
leather are much liked by wheelwomen.
These have a Norfolk jacket with a
pointed yoke from which descend three
hox-pleats in front and back The only
lining is IN the yoke, hut all seams are
pressed open and neatly bound A bind
ing OF tan-colored leather edges tho yoke
and to nOtched collar. which "a cut high
70 wear with a chemisette. The skirt ia
also without lining. as il would make n
heavy before the wind. II is bound with
leather down the opening on the left side
and Is fastened by leather buttons. The
boomers fastened on the side. are Kath-
cred into broad bands bound with leather
and buttonod below the knee. A Dascb
pocket IS on the side OF the skirt. Tba
belt Is OF tan leather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

wants are, first. the butler, the mcs
domo OF the household: then oonU ts
second man pronounced SEX -unnn n, very
quickly as one world. then the grosn
and the page. The outdoor lackeys sm
the coachman and the footman They
worthless, six In all. are alone entitled
TO livery. whether there be only oEe o.
each or "A score.
1t is the idlest vulgarity 10 put the
female servants in livery. They ness
under any circumstances wear that sort
OF thing. But they should never wear
dresses longer than TO the tops OF Their
boots or shoes, except the cook. And all
except the cook or a privileged persor,
must wear white aprons when on duty
Beginning with the butler, We ind hin
rugged up in a suit that Is pracuaT
like full dress, except that the wasscos'
is cut higher. There are two tailou y
New York who make nothing but nyeSy
One OF them makes all the vandefN
and Goelet liveries. The Goelet serva1
admittedly have the finest livery. ~
recognized everywhere. Fifth ave1
blazes with It these spring days.
cent buffers rig costs $40, A DUE
should always wear nolseIess house snoss
as, ia fact, all servants indoors sncaia
They are of kid or patent leather, as "a
case may be.
a very delicate question has arisen y
specung the recent fanctful innovano1s
in the attire OF builders. A man may y.
small clothes and silk stockings an
buckle shoes on his butler II he pleas
Nay. the Astors do Il on more than 's
occasions. Claret colored cloth snos4
be used. however. But that is mslsr
OF taste. The conventional dress suil Y
modified above, may always be used So
~. with white gloves and crayat. ~
butler should always be smooth snasa.
with the exception OF minute whisse's :.
the side OF the face. To have pes's.
with a mustache. as George NJ PuiiaA.
has. is simply barbarous. To have ~
door opened for you by a butler "al Z,
mustache Is sufficient reason 70 eass
lenge his master TO duel. II IL o ine's =.
insult which. between gentlemen, can =
wiped out only upon the field Oh ~.
ragged honor. The bntler. by the We.
should invariably be addressed by ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

New York. April Especial Core
spondence.-The pencil viii not Work n
nv fingers. II I could sketch l would
no, write these spring days "olio
draw for you instead a picture OF trim,
chic xtri / met on Broadway this morn
ing. She had a pretty figure ana eyes OF
tha. odd hue that changes. as chane-
leon nigh, alter from gray 10 blue Ihres
day. out of four, j fancy, she Is gray
eyed but this morning she wore a whfte
cloth Jacket with trimmings or blue ga
Ion. and the blue peeped out again from
pure sympathy from under her eyeNds.
Her Jacket was a very smart one. with
blue bows on the collar, and her gown
was of gray cloth. with gray gloves and
white gaion trimmings She carried
fluffy gray crepe parasol. and her hat was
a big. rough gray straw, with wreath
OF white narcissus tied with dark blue
ribbons.
She was up TO date but words never
seem adequate when you are trying 10
tell anybody about girl.
II isn't respectful: 1t isn't pretty. but
girls really are like walking Maypoles
thew sport 20 many coiors this month.
There was a young woman at a matinee
this afternoon in dress that ought to
be told about. The bodice of IL was pale
blue plated silk muslin. with long cuffs
and epaulets. The upper part Of each
sleeve was OF white muslin. spotted with
blue The skirt was OF white silk, with
blue and pink spots. There was further
trimmings of dark leaf green ribbon
bows II is the proper thing, l suppose.
10 say "choux," but bows" Il plain
American. and seems to do just as well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
MY MOTHER.

WHO Ted me from her gentle breast
an9 hasned ne IN her arms 10 rest
Ana on my cheek sweet kisses prest?
Ay mother.
When sleep forsook my open eye
Wno was X sung sweet lullaby.
Anu rocked me mat Should not cry7
Ny mother.
Wso sat and watched my infant head.
Wnen sleeping III my cradle be...
And tears OF sweet affection shed?
Ay mother.
Wno gazed Upon my heavy eye,
ana Wept Tor Tear that / should die?
Sly mother.
Who ran % help ne when I fell
ana would some pretty story tell.
or kiss the part 10 make il welip
Ny mother.
Who laugh my infant lips - prav.
To love Gods holy word and day
Ana walk IN VISION pleasant way?
My mother.
And can ever cease to be
A I. tomato and kind 10 thee.
no vast 50 very kind 70 me?
My mother.
Oh. no! the thought cannot bear.
And, II Cod please my life TO spare
l hope 1 shall reward thy care,
Ay mother.
When thou art feeble. old and gray
Ny healthy arm shall be thy stay."
Ana i VIII sootne thy pains aWay
Ny mother.
And when see thee hang thy naa.
INait oe my turn TO watch Thy be1.
And tears OF sweet affection shed.
NJ mother
Jane Taylor.
isai.1-pn Standardization park. sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05


tency on ne part Of the newly rseA !
initiate liverteS adopted by the slrst -
lilies. Those who do this, OF ea.,s.
know no better. but Il Is a NOS. a,.,.
ing practice 10 the vanderaiI,s ana 1.
ASsOEs Io Illustrate It's he,snans ns,s..
from the ilrSt families standpoint /, ~.
be pointed out that Mr.. William X "a
oeroilt resented iierceiy an accussss.
THAI he had used the family livery An =
equipment of Miss NeuSsretters ssss
lishment- The family livery nav alr-
he termed sacred. How scanda,a,ns -
seems its adoption by strangers IA !.
bfood-an aoomination nearly equal
horror 10 the use Of green and sold !,
livery. Green and gold are a prinr.,
colors, Prince Arthur patriek's. inar.s
and have always been conceded To ~ Z
place only upon the escatcheon OF a rsa-
tieman. To be sure green and Alaek A.
green and white are all right. But grsa,
and gold on the servants. Mort do tan,
les dtablesi nous allons loin. Va rnirh,
as Well marry the cook and be done with
IL.
Who wears Hyerye That Is a vexas
question. The servants. certainly h,t
that is no real reply. II Is like explain.
ing how you got into the house. Win
the assurance that You entered through
the door. a feeble witfieisn too FASH
tonable. Who or what are the seryants9
Many OF the newly rich have no idea,
They speak of the groom when they
mean the page. and In many very wealthy
homes the second man Is known as the
butler. One cannot herald ones newly
made riches more openly than by con-
hitting this stupendous stupidity, New
naming them in the order Of rank, ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

ton RU: then you have 20 unieara & IL
The 1ext twsnty-four. Yesterday car
rcd about w';h me IN my head al day,
fsot ou u. an image % 3 very coarse Grsen
straw o. VIVID TINT. big ara turned up BE-
hind. Joneut2s and uArcissls blossoms
we're nasSat together at tie hack. their
yellow ard waite sta asitnE out boldly
against he green. The same flowers a7-
peA-e1 again IN froaI Wita lsce trails an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

suggestion. TIRE curves that may VI nay
rot De beautiful.
VINO stsslies rnsslinery, and the particular
,4~aoa he mad In mind as be sposs was a
fau. s@In-featured woman OF good nsuFs
and fair walk. but OF plain countenAhce-
Al ieaAt 90 you would have judged her.
Bat she looked really charming SAs
wore a solnuasnous veil. and IL was ITS
Arrangement that dsd 80 much for her
The hat upon which the veil was fas-
tened was a modified poke OF the Jose
mime description. turned up in mont as
rauoIson liked his hat. and down IN the
back. with dropping g.de plumes. Eu,
tne ysli This was as himy as a efiaai
veil. ard almost as broad IL was es.h-
cred IN a great bunch al the side o. the
hat and aas then drawn across the lace.
but under the chin came the fEllness.
Probably that woman had thin, cisa-
rreeabI. neck and the French veil saved
her apoearance and made her chic. Ine
min with which tie flowing ends we're
fastened after the veil crossed the iSee
was one Of the mystic and oeaHtiui
coueh shells, showing now PINK race
and now broad sunset hue.
IL Is never simple for snuo-hosen
young woYnan-sxcase the plain term.
t,,f there's no other-to dress herself pref
xiv. And there are 50 many snuo~nosed
Young women IL America. They are cali
"a typical American girls. and. al
though always clever and never bad look
ing. they are a. a loss all the time how 10
preserve the prettinsss OF the eyes ana
mouth. In spite OF that persistency Win
which the nose will take the naughty up
ward curve.
Such a young woman applied 10 GER
tain Russian milliner who has come TO
New York to win fame and fortune
.'You must heizkten the piquant effect
madame" was the edact, ''and then you
viii be a great beauty"
Throwing upon the ground the oe-
murely arranged veil OF the young wo-
man and stamping upon II. the impesuous
Russian called 20 her assistant 10 bring
tufle-plenty Of it--em5roldered with
..eomething Irregular. anything but dots"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

has them. sni thsr frolicsons and IN
real aspect lends a holiday air 10 the
street and makes ] should suppose. ex-
cEses for gloom less common. The big
sleeves asa % the holiday aspect Of
things The CAV coioTs complete abe pic
ture. Sine-.entss 81 those one sees SO
clad must IA one way or another work
fer their living. but they don't look g.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Wien feve~s a71 Other eptA~--ics ers
around. safety lies tn terrifying the xTs-
TEN wlsA Ayers SarSspa-tilA A person
having thin and Impure blood Is In Ia.
rssost favorable condition to catch
whatever disease may BE aoAting IN tAs
ar. Sc wise n tiu2e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

friend covers np the hack hair. gathering
isa stTsN carts n usace without conceal
sag tsens. Rg5 hAaGing you ere front feld
g es spiked t2 place The small Brother
here s0r1su3etz tss ea8. watch. teo. Is
spikrt s. tae chin- Ana sgata fhe * II.
frieod heEtns so walk Avound you. she
cfsws the vel across A0t around the
Ast - 3he dress "a lovely folds. and
finally spikes = - IA bslt. where az Wit
~ ga parallel WIVES Wsth the long foat-
s1E end ~ tas ueeA. THIS II elective and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Hero is n good relish for lunch:
POTATOES ATT rpATrsr

Peel, boil and mash the potatoes. Chen
lean boiled ham and a little parsley to-
gether. Put the ham IN stew pan with
a little melted butter and q pinch OF
-four. Season with pepper and a small
quantity Of finely rubbed thyme II no
thyme is az hand, a little mustard can
be used. When hot stir IN enough eggs
10 make thick custard say four for a
cupful OF ham. Mix the potatoes thor
oughly with this. adding a little butter
gravy. with bread crumbs, and let II
stay in hot oven fifteen minutes. Pour
the gravy over the potatoes before they
are served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

There's ore thing I can't afford 20
do SAT- wise woman yesterday. and
that IS 30 miss these DAYS watching OF
thu shop windows IL you want 90 keep
up with the times in hats you do learn a
lot IN tWenty-four hours' close ohserva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

There was hat OF rough pink straw
quite dark In color. with big punches OF
green ribbons to make II pretty. The girl
was a brilliant picture. but ones eyes
soon tire, after all. of such orgies of
color.
In the park. where the trees are bud
ding and the squirrels chatter. the
bright gowns seem more in place. l
watched pretty couple this morning. one
girl in dark blue silk. with white gloves
and a gray straw hat. trimmed with lilacs
and gray green leaves: the other girl was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Fer rent CT soT sale az a great bargain
The Branch. lie Commercial street. In
Qutrs a. tne place Harms 4 DscEnAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Excur~soa - snoa a&lssie falls next 5 n
esy. fare. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Now that spring cleaning DAYS are I'D
on rs. few suggestions regarding tho
coloring and designs of wall paper NAV
be useful 10 those OF rs who are abou.
20 have our walls repa pered.
Papers should be chosen primarily not
for their decorative properties but sim
ply as a suitable background for pic
lures For the drawing roo~n. where the
most valuable works Of art are hung.
wood tints or pale shades OF green ara
ths most desirable papers. They need
not necessarily be perfectly plain. bat
the figures should be small and delicate
TIE borders may be as delicate as de-
sired
.YelIovs are good shades Tor the hall,
but they should never be used for read
ing or Sitting room. yellow Is a
strong reflector. and reflected rays are
not only trying TO the eyes. but positive
- affect ths brain and spirits.
PonpeiIan red is an effective color for
ground for the old plates which are
used so extensivel v for decorating. II
is a common fsliacy to speak OF red as
being Identical with heat. On the con-
trary. red IL the coolest OF csiors-tha.
Is. the duh Pompeiian reds-on account
OF their peculiarly absorbent QUALITIES
a. Is impossible 70 heat them.
For the library. coffee f. a good. r~s.-
fIl shade. ard bur and creams are rar-
ommea6ed for the nursery. Tho nl3-
fashioned dolly warden patterns ara com
ing Into vogue for sleeping ararsn,e-ss
and are very suitable for colonial bas.
room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

EiaI,oesa sceassoH-.Ai1Glsoz PARK. S.za-
c2y. oso0k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

IN golden brown taTets. striped in two
shades. ana caught most picturesqueiy
with punches OF violets and knots OF soft
white gauzes. Both girls wore big wells.
ont from whose folds their eyes peeped
with May mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

The banged girl IS transformed
All the girls are wearing those cunning
little side combs which hold IN place the
unruly tangles of their fluffy front locks.
Above the combs. the hair lies sleek and
smooth as a demuTe Madonna's; below
their restraint the fuzzy ends stick out
as If in open rebellion against their tutel-
age. And the girl will look at You with
her big. wise eyes ard say. with that HIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

The remark Is not original II must
have been made many times since Ewes
time. Certainly II seems 10 me as IL the
fashions had never been more beautiful
than they are uow-never recently, at
least what II a few court beauties ala
were the rnuItitudes In their rags for a
dreary background while now every one
you see is nicely clad. and the streets
must be 50 much more toierahle 10 any
one at all sensitive. The little butterfly
bonnets are almost universal. Every one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

last name. Under 10 circiHnsta,,ls- = a.
ne be called John or Jim or 49, a.
what not, hsit Hobbies, or biD s,orx
slobbs. as fhe case may be. Asohs "a a shss
the valetaflls. he IS 10 % aceo'
distinction. The rest OF the ...x
must be called by their frE srsv
Among the feminine servants. 80,
mention, the same rule holds goo'' 100
In the case OF the cook, who. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

tie Mark Twain drawl they all affect
nowadays: 1T takes so long for II TO
grow out again"
Even so. The Madonna can become the
banged girl I'm an hour, but TO become
Madonna again IS a task OF months. You
become whoIe-haired again while you
wait" so 10 speak. Wherefore I should
counsel deliberation and much weighing
of the pros and cons before becoming a
banged girl again. next style.
Meanwhile. though, there are the
combs
The little side combs are meanu TO be
but temporary. and II may not be in the
best of taste 10 decorate them, but I
have seen them blazing with gems. a
better place for these Is the big back
comb. which may be shell, with gold
panels. or all gold, or may produce the
effect OF a tiara OF diamonds terrier"
OF diamonds, I've heard IL called. There
are bizarre arrangements OF white and
gold, which go not III with some faces.
but should much prefer the tortoise and
gold for plain. ordinary people like-well.
not like you and me. of course. but like
so many that we see every day.
From head to foot complete, from crest
20 Trilhy's toes. woman's dress should be
trim. neat tasteful.
This was what killed the congress gai-
ter years ago. The elastic would break
ana TX RouEl look sloNSnN. II mas taken
the shoes years 20 recover their reputa-
ton. and the process is not vet complete.
There are this spring. though. very chic
and pretty shoes In which the elastic runs
we'll down the instep or either side. all
involved with patterns Of patent leather.
and they say they keep their shape
More novel IS low shoe which fastens
over in q square Zap fastened by sin
gle button. fiat, not round. Il sounds
clumsy but really the shoes are pretty
wonder II they Will hold their shape as
,,-afI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Men a7s very wei n their way. bur
rot one OF them Is worth HEADACHE .,
says the Marquis De Chatelet. In Mrs.
Helen ChOate Princes new novel ssy-ot1r
trouble. like every wognan's has 800
on account 81 men. and you must arsr
learn 20 focus them and put them Hhars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
THE RICH AND IDLE
Punctilious About the Liver, :,
Their Servants
GOBLET THElEaDsR oFEAsu..
George Pullrnan's Butler wor,s -
John Jacob sstor-Famtv
Coats OF Arms.

F there \. a..
weak spot n :.
armor of Ana
can aristerar
rs name is In,
Iaere IS sr
III ng s,us~
touching IN !.
oswAdermen, -
prevalent ars.
cur countless nj
lenaiTes. VITA ~
eFeace % this sas
leot. To aai
the intensiy Z
tn q s;taa,s
there has a.,
Sgrunr I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

bow ends OF green velvet to keep them
company.
"A dark blue straw hat had usurped
IT'S place behind the plate glass front this
morning. l don't think IL quite usurped
it's position in my affections. 1t had
twists of green grass about the crown,
with black velvet bows and high punches
OF black and white daisies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
WEARING OF THE VEIL
How the Spring Girl Puts II On
and What 1t Means.
MOODS AND LENSES OF TULLE,
The Vel for the snnb-No~ed Woman
and for Her Who Goes Noun
tain Climbing.

HE woman who
nziec+s the wear
saxof the we'd roo1
herself OF ths
nno~t potent aid
that her Eppear-
anee can receive.
" asls she VINO
puts on the veil
egni,sssl1shes her
charms. hides her
Gefec.s arIdheagh-
tens, by subtle
49, rga = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

GAY. J oeinck -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Woodin's "Trilby. the Fairy of Ar
gyle," has issued from the publishers In
a most unique and attractive form. It's
binding IS of Scotch plaid. with the
Scotch thistle IN silver upon the cover.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
THE POLYCL|N|C AIDED,
Seventeen Hundred Dollars the
Proceeds of the Recent
Kettledrum.
The Lucky Numbers in the Tom bola
Drawings and Other
Prizes.

The tombola prize drawings in connec-
tion with the recent kettledrum and social
function at the De Young residence on
California street were announced yesterday.
Numbers "a, 324, 500, ITO, 155, 332, 435,
1888, 164, ST. 444 are the lucky ones that
will entitle their holders to the reward
when they shall call at 1919 California
street. No. drew the bicycle, and the
dozen bottles of champagne contributed
by wine agent go with No. 81.
In addition to it's success as a social
function the kettledrum was most success
full as an entertainment for charity. The
San Francisco Polytechnic is the gamer by
about $17OO, and that amount will be de-
voted toward brick foundation for the
present building. The proceeds aggre-
gated $1914 IS, not including several small
amounts not yet IN, but the expenses were
about $3.50, although mostly everything
was contributed.
Those who had the affair in charge wish
to express their thanks for the co-opera-
tion and assistance of others, who helped
to make the charity kettledrum paying
Undertaking.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

paratory to the feast of Christmas will com.
mence to-mo orrow evening at that church
Fathers O'Shea and Linder of the Re-
demptorist order are conducting mission
at Sacred Heart Church and will open one
soon at st. Teresa's.
The quarterly conference of the councils
of the St. Vincent de Paul Society was held
at st. Teresa's Church last Sunday. Good
showings were made by the various coun-
cils.
The Y. L. I. No. 8 has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Miss Ella Comyns
first vice-president, Miss Frances Conlin
second president, Miss Lizzie Culli-
gan; recording secretary, Miss Anna DAILY
financial secretary, Miss Kate Meehan
treasurer, Miss Mamie Jones'; marshal,
Miss Tessie Roach physician, DR.. w. J.
Hawkins: trustees-Mrs. Mulcahy and
the Misses Belle Boyle, Mary Leahy, Mol
lie Shields and Margaret Slattery. The
installation ceremonies will be held in the
early part of January. No.3 has moved
its headquarters from Washington Hall to
the Alcazar building on O'Farrell street,
and will hereafter meet on every Saturday
evening.
Elder George Mcbride of Hyrum, Utah,
came to San Francisco to assist in the
Mormon mission work last week, and
Elder John D. Irvine will leave shortly
to assist in the work at Los Angeles.
President Tanner will discourse on 1.-The
Relation of the New to the Old Testa-
ment' at Pythian Castle this evening.