davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
sese,sI Notices.

NoTICE-oN AND AFTER May ].
ing places giving free open air advertising e,
ibitions wi b The stereopticon: Taylorvil
Iyde Park, Providence, Dickson Olyphant
'eckville. Archibald, Jermyn. Exhibition
yeek during the month, the rates for adveI
isina are tl0 per month. Address q.
jsll Tribune ofnce, city.
.sTHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL wAE.
i You want this relic. Contains all c
Frank Ieslie's famous old War Pictures, ,shcv
Z ng the forces IN actual battle, sketched on tn
pot Two volumes, 2OO pictures. sold 4
RES complete. I'll charges prepaid. Addre
o. MOODY, 00 Adamh Ave-, Scranton, r
lLANR Books PAMPHLETS, NAG.
, Mnss. ETC., bound or rebound at Tu
9Huuu oi,ca or3ek WORK ksasouabi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
ONE CEN I
A WORD.

WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR IN AD-
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
Is MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP-
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS AND HELF
WANTED. WHICH ARE INSERTED
FREE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL-
ROAD.

Commencing Monday,
July 80. oil trains will
arrive at new Lacka-
wanna avenue station
- follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
Seeds.

r.. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND
Nurserymen; store 1l6 Washington ave-
nue.; green house. 1850 North Main ave-
Hue; store telephone 7S2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
Salcemen Wanted.

WANTED Statesmen TO SELL ST.
pie goods ut home or travel; liberal
ry or gool commissi n we send samples {
pplication: civ. exc lusive territory. Addrc
%. Box llGS, New York City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
Loans.

HE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on easier terms and pay you better on
Investment than any other association.
Call on s. N. Calender, Dime Bank
building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
Fo, Re ns.

>~.~~~r~>r~~N~~~~~o~~~ ~~No~~~~n>~A>c>~~e
JJOUsE FOR RENT, NORTH BLAKEI
Il street, Dunmore. A. JENKINS. $40 Ba
n street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
Miscellaneous.
Hotels and Restaurants.

'HE ELK CAFE 125 and 127 FRANK
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
p. ZEIQLER, Proprietor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
Situations Wanted.

SITUATiON wANTED-PO POSITION AS
,nced man. Address +. L., this office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11

= ITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG
- man as bartender. Referen9ss IL re-
qured. Address h. W., in care of Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
Agents Wanted.

-, -,ALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE;
per cent. commissions; sample DO
ailcd fge.. Address l.. n. CO. station
ew York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11

] lot or Rob ROyS,
Leaders Price, 15c
! lot Of fine woven Tam O'Shanters,
worth &C.,
Leaders Price, SOC
Special offer in Ladies' Trimmed Hats
at $1.OO, $1.25 $3.50 and $500 each,
worth fully double.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11

>,ITUATIOS WANTED TO GO OUT r.
y the day washing. Washings taken no
ilso. Call or address l.. b 33A N. sum
venue Hydo Park
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11

Avoca, Nov. 8
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
Hello Wante ed-M ale.

\NANTED-A BRIGHT BOY TO LEAR!
w the printing business. Address Printer,
Tribune offce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Lake Cushn1an News.

Lake Cushman, June 17.-Npecial- Work
on the addition TO the Cushman house Is
going on rapidly and Will be completed in
a few days.
c. L. Stebbins proved up on the 1st and
left day or so ago for Portland, where
he will find employment. MIR. Stebbins is
an excellent example OF the working Of
the department OF the interior in the mat
ter OF public land surveys. Township q
north, range west. in which Lake Cush-
man is situated was surveyed in 1874. but
thu survey was not accepted. In MAY
1898. Mr.. Stebbins bought the relinquish-
ment OF settler, who. like many former
generations. had got tired of waiting. The
following spring the township was sur
veyed and Stebbins lost his house and all
his improvements TO his neighbor 10 the
west by the shifting OF a section line. lie
built a new house, which the river washed
out IN the fall. A third house was put ,Ip
and then came another survey which gave
his home and improvements To his nelga-
Dor TO the south, and returned him all his
original improvements and those of his
western netghbor. A year ago this house
was destroyed by fire, and another house
put up. Between fire. water and the United
States department surveyor Stebbins has
had a pretty hard deal. His door nov,
bears the following legend: 1--WE have
gone out TO locate a partner In petticoats
or bust"
4 party OF land cruisers who passed
through here for the Quinault MAY "a
have returned, They found too much
snow for their pony, which they left with
a rancher and went through afoot. They
report having seen many elk and killed
two.
Trout are taking the fly pretty freely
and some good catches are made.
CAPT Hays IS putting up a small houua
- temporarily take the place OF the one
lately destroyed By FIRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Mrs. Stuart Rice spent several days n
Portland this week.
Mrs. J. Tenant Stee5 has gone 70 Port
Land for a fcrtnight's yis!t.
Mrs. Frederick Watson has been under
the weather several weeks with an at
tack Of the grip.
DIR. Chestnut and family. OF Whatcon,
VIII take the Van Horn residence on .
street for the summer.
The Misses Margaret and Ethel Hol-
brook are spending a few days with Mrs.
t.. Irving Haislead at Wtlkeson-
Miss Blanche Mcdonald returned from
Portland On MONDAY whore she went to
attend the Bowers Wright wedding.
Mrs. Hinson. Of Decatur. =. VIII spend
the sumner Win her daughter, Mrs 4.
s. Bridges. on North Yakima avenue.
The family Of Nr Cornelius Van Horn
VIII leave their 9 street TeSseiellce caring
the summer for n home on NaShon island
Mrs. ". \. W0rien will visit friends in
Seattle thu coming week. Attending rhe
annual Episcopal convention al the same
time.
Private letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
go Sale Hil. now in CHINA. announce
that they viii soon so 70 Loclsiou, Eng
land.
Miss Kate Hayden closed her very sue
cessful NortA Emi 1aBci0E class on Fri
special friends was present.
The family Of Mr.. l.. I. IlooFrlis VIII
close rhe-r city ao-ue on Ncrih l street
ami go = their stlnfgI1sT Cs9t ta-se al 2.i-
Yer Beach, Steliacoon. on July l.
FrleTsas OF Mrs George DarnaH were
grievesi 10 hear O. the death q her moth
or in Lexington. Ky. tbs week. Sae was
the widow OF the late Judge kinhead.
Mss Mary Williams. % the Annie
Wright seminary. whose voice has been a
great adj hon 10 the ctlo4rs o. various
chuT1olIes 3n the c6tv. has gone 20 san
Francisco 10 make her home
The THURSDAY Cancsa Cl1b was enter
80 = - traa -
The Fgazs WAS cont estef for BY Mrs. g
". Delamater and Mrs RALPH Aetcalf,
whose @,oEes tteEi. II was nIAa4ly won o.
the latter.
ar. ard Mrs. Ye-Cer gave a T'Aea SAINT
party o@ Wednesday evening log 15leiF
guests Miss Sample alssl Mss fillSae@S,
o. sesEttte. ard Mss Lawrence, OF " hat
com. The Rerg iennen invited - meet
Fhsn1 snclwisri Mr.. sam BT1d2yes- Mr. W:
II. Wooiruff 1r Nfr. Aleloert Young ami
AiT. aisT~ Gibson.
On Tuesday evening she yacht tor-
same IN Trar-xs 81 C'oETa-los3ogss f3ah
took out d parry Of yong geos1-s -oT q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Olympia society.

Olyr,ysia June 2o-Special.-The past
week has been rather a quiet one socla4iy
speaking, AL interest among the iaaies
centeransy in the rose festival held the IaSN
three days of the week.
SATURDAY evening the Odd Fellows ana
their families invited a few guests 10
spend a social evening in Unity auditorium
parsors The ladies of the Degree OF honor
had prepared a most enjoyable pro-
granme, short and spicy. The numbers or
the programme were comprised OF q shSh-
dolin selection by Prof. J. ]. Deiian, &C
companied by Mrs. DeHan; ciaIogue pc
tween Mr.. c. p. Giles two nttIe uausn-
ters: a touching recitation by Mr.. Joe NJ.
Johnson and Mr.. y. Kaufman 1ntroduceo
one of his original cartoon sketches. AFTER
the programme had been completed aanc-
ing was INDUCED in until midnight
OLYMPIA has decided to celebrate on Hhe
Fourth of July, and the various commit
tees are busy working UP grand parade.
athletic contests and ball in the evening.
which will be in charge of the Sons OF
Veterans
Mrs Judge Hoy7t has returned from New
York state, where she has been visiting her
daughters.
Mr. Robert Blankenship has received a
commission as second lieutenant in the
Washington National Guard.
Mrs. Seabrooke Edings. who has been
visiting with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs p. u. Moore. this spring. has left
for Honolulu TO join her husband. who Is
praoticing law in that city.
Mr.. A A. Lindsey is visiting in Clarke
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
s.Thc Underground Railroad"

That the audience at Cordray's was
pleased with 1.-THE Underground Railroad
was proved by encores and applause. The
performance was novelty. The play has
q plot. we'll connected. and telling story
full OF interest The company is capable.
and Il has members who are talented in
their line The Novelty quartette is
good, giving the latest selections.
The members are Messrs. Con
nova. Clark, overly and Langsford. The
solo singers are very good. especially the
two tenors. Between the first and second
acts Connova gives n tenor solo. Cast
Aside" and between every act the orches-
ira gives selections. After the second act
Francois the male soprano. sings Sc
lection.
The play opens at the plantation OF
Nine Purnel. who owns many slaves.
Her negroes are Just planning 20 escape,
a Quaker named Gibson being then on the
plantation 20 aid them rs means of the
underground railroad. Joscphus. a trusted
servant, manages "a induce the 'missus'
to go across the Swanee river. leaving
him in sole charge. She goes and the
negroes proceed 10 have a good time be
fore departing for Canada. This gives an
opportunity for the rendition OF a number
of snecialttes. The second act is located in
a haunted plantation. where rich slave
owner was killed. Here the slave hunters
nearly capture the runaway slaves. but
they escape and Gibson helps them TO
reach Canada.
The last act shows them all safe in Can
ada: they are just making preparations
10 celebrate their annual Jubilee over their
escape from thralldom. In this act are
included guitar and banjo playing, solo
and Quartette singing. and some clever
work by G. i. Holland a sketch artist
From beginning 10 end IL depicts scenes
and glmpses OF the Negroes life in the
South before the war and his efforts 20
escape by the underground railroad. The
last performance viii be given this even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Rnllnr.l social NcNs.

The leading social event % che week was
a short talk gwen ~ Mrs. II. W. li{gley.
90 brooklyn. y. y. or 'Sclf-CuigUre ~
q Natural Method % 10 a number o. guests
invited hy Mass Lfona Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. W. Davis az their residence on Polk
street Thursday nfght. TIT sUbtcCt was
handed la an able ana Interesting manner
and t5e guests were So pleased with the
ateas that they determined 10 form a stub
for se,f-cultuEe. After the discourse ie-
lc.ous vefr,~s hments. iuCm1faG Strsawber-
TseS auI cream. were served. and a general
social evening followed. Among those
present we're Nr. and Mrs. J. ". Davis.
Mr. and AIRS " J. Davies Mr and Ms.
v Ham NJ CBr,tsS. Nir and NUs \ 4.
A''en. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Eauls-ou.
NJ and Mrs = NJ DoncEhuc MIR. and
Mrs. a.. a. porcEhue Mr. and Airs. r. r.
HaRley Rev ana Mrs. T. =. HvIaai, Mr..
ana Ny :. p. Au.d. Mrs. -. Il Morley.
Mrs EsNa-a =. Kellogg Mrs. l.. NJ
Dahe'l. Mrs rair~cy of North Dakota
Miss Lena Davis Ntss Selfr.dEe Miss
Er'ra S,r8nfrerE. Mss r. VI Hyland.
Mss r NaCEellar. MI -. 9. Shirtcli0,
Nr g. ~. Kv..z, Mr.. Ivan IIyland Nj a
~ Ross. Mr.. 6. Taruans. AR. II. II. Rlch-
aria
Nr AMI MIS- C. Uergesf a-3 Roberts gave
q V.sasAut Waist rsr1v az sheir residence
Eoet ana host eSs We're lsfstsrlr4.- IN rheEr
efforts ~ make rho guests enjoy e delight
ful evening AMI Sl-cAeaed atiulsra bly, Al
ter several closely contested riahhers re-
freSaEneass were SERVED. Those present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

were Mr. and Mrs. G. Beresford Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Henderson, of Seattle.
Mrs. j. A. Peabody, Miss Anna Funk, Ar.
w Lucas, Mr.. Max Peabody
Miss Edith Mcdonald, Miss Helen Og-
den, Miss Pearl Conway, Mr.. Mark
Beach, Mr. Fred wiicoxen. Mr.. Harry
Snow. Mr.. Thomas Shields and Mr.. j. F.
Matthews comprised the local amateur
talent that played the comedy entitled
Jane" Thursday evening so cleveriy that
in response 10 numerous requests they con-
scented TO repeat the performance Saturday
night. Part of the proceeds il intended TO
be given towards the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
On Friday night Mr. c. Richard Peabody
and Dir. J. A. Peabody, jr-, gave delight
full dancing party at their parents resi-
dence on street. Dancing was kept UP
until late hour and refreshments were
served during the evening. The invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sankey. Mrs. o. Fl. Morley. Mr.. ard
Mrs. F. Leather Mrs. Beresford Roberts.
Miss r. NJ. HyIand, Miss G. Philips, Miss
Josie Hayes. Miss Pearl Conway, Miss
Mabel Conway, Miss SeIfridge. Miss Ma
bel Fetterly, Miss Lou Fettersy, Miss Beat
rice Fetteriy. Miss Ina Murdoch, Miss Le-
ona Davis, Miss Frankie Parker, Miss
Lewis. Miss B. Winsor. Miss Eva WinSor.
Miss III. Ogden, the Misses Peterson, Miss
MISS Aud tDDh- MISS
dleham, Mrs. Jess Lowrie. Miss Edith Nc
Donald. Mr.. Herbert Faulkner, Mr.. i.
Tfedemaan, Mr.. w. Lucas, Mr.. A Nj. Ross,
Prof. ]. VI. Layhue. Mr.. William Wright,
Mr.. Nels Nelson, Mr.. ]. Holland, Mr.. Ly-
man Burke Mr. W. Murdoch, DR.. II. z.
Kellner, Mr.. ]. Dickson, Mr.. E. King.
Miss Cynthia Peabody celebrated her
eleventh birthday Saturday with an en-
joyable party at her parents residence on
street. The young ladies enjoyed them
selves thoroughly with games. songs and
social recreafious. Those present were
Miss Rose Grover Miss Ivy Ffnnerin. Miss
Lois Whittle. Miss Madge Whittle. Miss
Blossom Sears. MISS Mamie Holland, Miss
Bessie Carpenter Miss Lois Roberts.
Mr. Ivan Hyland returned with the de-
gree OF 3. A from Toronto university.
Canada. on Thursday.
Mrs Phinney arrived from North Dako-
IA wednesday and Is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis. on Polk street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Vernon, Rev. and
Mrs 2. r Hviand and others interests I'd
in the Kindergarten Association attended
the Seattle theater Thursday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Wenatchee News.

wenatchee. June 17.-United States In
dian Agent Erwin has sent a notice to
the Wenatchee Indians, since he failed
to meet them on the 10th inst, 10 the eff
feet that he will be in Wenatchee on
Monday, June "a, for the purpose of pre-
pairing a pay roll TO be forwarded 10
Washington City for approval. Agent
Erwin has been instructed to take the
names of all the Indians, both male and
female. old and young, who are willing
to accept their pro rata part of tho pro-
ceeds from the sale of the Wenatcthee
fishery reservation. No money can be
paid until the roll is approved
Several cars of freight for Johnson
creek, the Cariboo Mining Co. and other
parties near and even north of the boun-
dairy line are now at Wenatchee waiting
transportation on the steamer Ellens-
burg north. This freight has heretofore
been shipped to this district by way of
Sycamous. b. G. These parties are also
inquiring about ore rates via Wenatchee
to the Sound, and seem to be preparing
to ship their ores down the okanogan
and Columbia rivers to Wenatchee.
A large crew of bridge men from ST.
Paul arrived in Wenatchee Saturday. and
Monday morning commenced operations
on the Great Northern Columbia river
bridge at Rock Island in putting in steel
approaches. The Wisconsin Bridge Com
Rsany has the contract.
Friday last a party of engineers from
Seattle, under charge of Messrs. Dimock,
Pratt and Nasten, arrived in Wenatchee
and departed by steamer Ellensburg
north this morning. They have a gov
eminent contract for surveying several
townships of land in the Colville Indian
reservation, near the boundary line and
east of the Okanogan river. Seventeen
men were in the party, and the work
which they expect to accomplish will
keep them busy the rest of the summer.
Last week the government river i'm
provement crew completed all work that
can be done until the water goes down.
The government steamboat is laid IND at
Wenatchee and Engineer Easuwiok re-
turned to Portland The principal work
accomplished was all done between We
natchee and the mouth of the Methow
river in blasting out and removing rock
from the channel. * is understood that
the appropriation for Shis work was not
all used and the remaining amount will
be expended later in the season, when
the water goes down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
South Bend Society.

South Bend. June 23-SpeciaI--Tvhe
South Bend public schools were closed for
the summer vacation June IL The exer-
c3ses. consisting OF songs and Rotations
BY thu primaries and intermediates, We're
held IN the morning. followed by picnic
lunch served IN the basement OF the high
school building. In the afternoon the
grammar and high school pupils held thesr
exercises. the papers read showing careful
preparation, and as the parents and
friends left the building they felt that con-
sclenttorgs work had f3Aen done by pupils
and teachers in the last year. These ex-
ercIse~s were followed fyy a concert given
by the pupils on SATURDAY evening. 30
sslpox their appreciation az Rev. Mr.
Looms services, who. when 81 was de-
cided in March that the school must be
sy,o<ezi FOR lack OF funds. offered his ser
wees as principal free Of charge. Never
have the students made more rapid pro-
gress than IN the last three months, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Port Townsend Society.

Port Townsend, June 2.-Spec.ial.-There
was an unusually large attendance at
the Ladies' Musical Club meeting Monday
afternoon. II beine, the LAST meeting of the
season. as the club viii lake a vacation
till September. a pleasing programme
was rendered by the following ladies':
Mrs. George III. Jones, Mrs. I. ID. O'Ntil
Mrs. Nettfe Murphy. Miss Bradshaw.
Miss Paddock, Miss Doyle and Miss Shee-
han The annual election resulted as foa-
lows: President, Mrs O'Neil: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Murphy; secretary. Miss Bal
ley: treasurer. Miss bradshaw: execu-
tive committee. Mhss Doyle, MISS Smith
and Miss futile.
Capts. j. b. Libby and Bailey. Sunday
last, took a small party OF friends on the
tug Wanderer 10 Protection island. where
the day was most delightfully."- spent in
enjoying the beauties of this ideal spot.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hogg,
Mrs. Jessie Allen. Miss Libby. Miss Lange,
Mr.. Joseph Mcknight and Mr.. Frank
Bell OF Seattle. capts. Libby and Bailey
Mr.. Frank Bartlett boarded the ship
Sterling Monday evening for sea voy-
age TO Philadelphia. AS Mr.. Bartlett has
recently been very ill his many friends
hope the trip may prove beneficial. and
that he may return in perfect health.
0Ir. and Mrs. Lewis. OF San Francisco
are the guests of Col. and Mrs. Landes
Mr.. Lewis is one Of the directors OF the
Bank of California.
Mrs. Stork and son. OF Olympia, are
visiting Mrs. Thomas Jackman.
Mrs. Lincoln II. Pontius and Mrs. Ralph
Ncody will be the guests OF their father,
Hon f. w. James during the summer.
Miss Kate Lyons. of San Francisco, will
spend the summer in the city. visiting her
sisters. Mrs. DarviIle Starrett and Mrs
John Hefernan.
Miss Fannie Ottenheimer. OF San Fran
cisco IS the guest OF Mrs. J. Behrman.
State Representative Halterman left the
early part OF the week for an extended
business trip through the East.
Mr.. and AIRS. Thomas T. Tanner spent
a few days during the week In Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

The leading event in dramatic circles
the past week was the appearance at Sc
attic theafer OF Col. W. J. Fife as Richie
lieu This fve-act historical play was
given for the aid of the Seattle General
Hospital fund before a large and respon-
sive audience which likes the colonel and
let him know IT, Besides this there was
the first annual meeting OF the kinder
garten association, at which vocal music
was furnished by the Ladies' Musical
Club and by several volunteers. friends of
the kindergarten system Miss Olive Mil
Ter. Miss Ada +. Weigel and Dir. Harry
West. There were also speeches by the
Hon. John B. Allen, Judge c. II. Hanford
and Will II. Thompson.
Cordray's theater presented AT the
Picket Line" a stirring war drama, and
THE Underground Railroad" story
founded on tye Efforts to free negroes in
the days before the war. At the Seattle
theater next week '-The Case of the Re-
bellIous Susan will be given by the Ly-
ceum Theater Company under the man.
agement OF Daniel Frohman. For the
present week both theaters will be closed.
August Aamoid. Norwegian violfnist.
viii appear at Y. VI. G. A. hall Friday.
June Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
SIR MoRvEN,s HUNT.

oh. It's twenty gallant gentlemen
Rode out to hunt the deer
With mirth lpOn the silver horn
And CLEAN upon the spear.
They gallopei through the meadow grass.
They sought the forests gloom
And loude~t rang Sir Morvens laugh.
Ard lightest tost his plume.
There's no delight. rs dav or night
Like hunting In the morn:
So hcSk ye. gallant gentlemen.
And sound the silver horn,
4 hey roda into the dark greenwood.
BY ferny deli and glade.
And new and then upon their cloaks
Tho summer sunshine played.
They heard the timid forest birds
Break off amid their glee.
They saw the startled fevefef
But no stag did they see
Wind. wind tho horn on summer
morn,
Tho ne'er buck appear.
There's health for horse and gentle
A-following the deer.
They painted M Ben r.orrona.s side
Where thick tho ltssfage grew.
And when they bent the branches back
The sunheysrns darted through;
Sir Morven In his saddle turnd
And 10 his ComraGe zpake
Vow quiet, we shall find stag
Beside the Brownies lake
Then sound not on the hhwl-- horn
Bend bush. and do not break.
Lest Ne should start the fieet-foot hart
A-driokiug st ,he lake.
Now they have reached the Brownies.
lake
blue eva tn the wood
And on its brink a moments spsca
All motionleSS they stood
Then Suddenly tho Siiancc broke
With twenty hoWs1 rings twanr
And hurting thro' the dr5sp-ev air
Thcir feathercf arrows rang
Then bet the silver note reSound
Across the forest poai-
Sir Norve0's dart hath slain the hart
beside the Brownies pool3
When shadows seal tho forest IN
And q er tho meadows fam
Those twootN gallant rgatlcusen
Como riding % tire Han.
WITH CLEAN % to0-h aul merry shout
They Craast tire cotirtvari she,
To iitt from Mory en- saadlc-bow
\ Toysti stag 81 ten
ON. t3N aside fee frlStv smear
And iay aside tAe horn
Tonight R'e y feast ui,os ne srcr
And huDt another morn.
William r. Thsver.