davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
At n French HOte'

''Tell him to clean your boots, John
and mine, too
call right. Ell -Garcong. nettoyez
may bot, ST 700 play-et ausee NAH
fem"-London Punch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24


Gen. Mcclellan, Barbara Frietchie
kept a small sillen flag flying from
the dormer window of her house. 1t
was an old revolutionary flag handed
down to her from her ancestors and
deeply priced through many memoir
les. When the Union soldiers entered
the town later she took it down, and
as the troops marched by she stood
in her doorway, proudly waving it
above her head.
Barbara Frietchie died in December,
1872, at the age Of ninety-six, and her
remains now rest in the cemetery of
the Reformed church on Reutz street,
opposite Third, the western portion of
the town., There, when strangers go
to see the mound, the stars and stripes
are always floating and there one can
not help remembering the closing
lines Of Whittier's poem:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
The SupposititiOus Lion and Gle
plant.

The supposititious Lion and Elc-
plant.
The lion was supposed to lash his
sides and hack with his tail, .'rO the
end to do nothing family or coward
ly,'' and if, in spite OF this stimulus to
his valor he was obliged to fee, he
made use Of his tail to obliterate his
footsteps. When hunting he roared
vehemently, and then with his tail
traced a circle in the sand re<lnd the
victims, which he afterward consum-
ed at ha pleasure. AS may be imag-
ined, the elephant was the subject OF
countless legends, and some Of the pc.
culiarities attributed to him were 81
least original. For instance the
creases in his skin weresaid to be fly.
traps. They exhaled peculiar odor
attractive to the flies, and when these
incautiously ventured within the
creases the willy elephant sudderl,
contracted his. skin ard mas~acret
t''"n' rs Observation-Disclosures I.a
: view. .... g..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
Women at the Atlanta Exposition

Women at the Atlanta Exposition.
At the Atlanta Exposition the great
feature of October will be the meeting
Of a number Of women's clubs and Or
CARNATIONS. The ''Ning's Daughters
have chosen the 18th as their date,
and they will be followed on the 18th
by the National American Women's
Suffrage Association" by the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution on
the 18th, the Colonial Danes on the
10Th, the Worlds Fair Board of Lady
Manag gers on the 22nd. The National
Woman's Press Association from the
22nd to the Goth, and the Educational
Congresses from the Goth to. the Both
of October will each furnish "a feast of
reason and flow of SOUL" Household
Economics will require two days, the
Both and the 31st, in which to prove
that There is no place like home.'
This fact they will illustrate with Il
beautiful cottage wk:ch will be the
home Of the workingman and his wife
and four children, during the three
and a half months of the exposition.
The auditorium, seating 5000 people
and the assembly hall in the Woman's
Building. seating 200, will be used for
the congresses. No admission fee will
be charged for any of the congresses
Under the direct auspices Of the Board
of Women Managers, and for each sep
arate congress Mrs. Gordon has ap-
ointed local members Of the organi-
cation tn act as nistrcsses Of cere-
monies, and to confer with the general
officers of the organizations in regard
TO the best way to arrange for the
meetings. philadelphia Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
She Wanted to Know.

"What is that place down there:'
asked she Of one of the officers.
''Why, that is the steerage," answer
ed he.
Sand does it take all those people to,
make the boat go straight ?"-Tit-B
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

Over Barbara Frietchie's grave,
Flag Of freedom and union wave;
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol Of light and law,
And ever the stars above look down
On the stars below in Frederick town
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

He-Hef fyou impeachment in fyour
fspeech? g. ..
She-Yef! ..s...
He-FSO hef I!-ITuth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24

Delays Are Dangerous
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-24
THE MAJORS PRESCRIPTION.
BY f.. De Lancey PiersofY.

AZNNZ1ZzIM q MMzMx9AMA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Meetings at the Different Churches
Tomorrow.

CENTRAL UNION Corner
Of BrTetauia and Richards streets.
Douglas p. BiTnie, minister. Services:
Sunday, November 24Jh. 9 % m.
Sunday school and Bible classes. II
am, public worship aud sermon;
$50 p. m, Junior Christian EndeavOT
meeting. 7 80 pm. praise service
with special music The Gospel in
Song after meeting in the par
Tors. Sunday schools Japanese, in
Lyceum at 10 am. {; Portuguese, on
Miller street at $50 pm. We'd
nesday at pm. class in church mem
bership; : 80 p. M. Prayer meeting.
Topic: "GrOwCh in Christian Char
acter." \ welcome for all at every
service.
Union meeting of y. p. =. c. f. and
\. NJ. G \. at the y. NJ. G. y. hall at
$50.
ST. ANDREW Nov
em0er 24,h Cathedral services. 8 80
a. m. celebration of Holy Communion.
IL am, Holy Communion with ser
mon. $3.50 pm Hawaiian evensOng
with sermon. : 80 pm, evensOng
with sermon.
The services of the Second COngre-
cation Of st. Andrews tomorrow
the last Sunday will be as follows:
s;4o am, Morning prayer with ser
mon; Ge Deum in + fiat; hymns 2S9
anu 100. $50 pm, evensOng with
sermon; hymns l65, l63 and IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-On AIakea
near King street. Formerly meet
ing in Harmony Hall. Lords day
school at .45 a. m. Opening sermon
at IL am. by the pastor I. ID. Garvin.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Theme at 80 pm: ''The Scheme of
Redemption as unfOlded in the Word
Of God" Prayer meeting or Wednes-
day at 100 pm. Formerly held on
Tuesday evening". WOmen's prayer
meeting Friday at p. IN. Lords day
school pm. on Smith street.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-Rev. II w. Peck, pastor
Sunday, NOvember24th. 1Oa.m., Sun
day School, Mr.. &. J. Day, superin-
tendent; II am. sermon, Did not
our heart burn within Us while he
talked with Us by the way" 7:3O
p. m, saul a character study; a
sermon especially to men. Wednes-
day, 100 p m, prayer service. Meet
ings for the present, held in the hall
over Tracy's store, corner of I Ort and
Hotel streets, entrance on Hotel
street. \ cordial welcome for all.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Sunday, II am, SER
vice at Oahu Jail; p. m. boys meet
ing in Association Hall; Tuesday : 80
p. m. Bible study in the parlOr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23
HILO WANTS \ ROAD
To Lots in Kaumana District. in the
Vicinity Of HilO.
Resolution. Adoptcd-The Government
Asked TO Build without Delay.
Numerous Signers.

At a meeting OF the KaumanJ
Association, composed of persons
owning Government land in that
tract near Hilo, the following reso-
Iutions were adopted:
Whereas, At a meeting Of certain
purchasers Of lots laid out by the Gov
eminent on Kaumana, and purchasers
and owners of adjacent lands, held al
the court house in HilO, Hawaii, on
the evening Of December :, 1894, the
following resolutions were adopted,
viz:
Whereas, The Hawaiian Govern
Tnent has set aside for the purpose of
settlement certain of the land of kau-
mana, said land being within COM
parativeIy short distance from the
town Of Hilo, Hawaii; and
Whereas, \ large number OF lots on
said land of Kaumana Were sold at
public auction under certain re=tric-
lions aud conditions having for their
object the acquisition of the same 10y
bona fide purchasers; aud
Whereas, The whole of said tract,
as well as adjacent land now owned by
the Government, as we'll a. large
lands now owned by private persons,
are being opened up for settlement
and will greatly add to the progress
and commercial development OF the
town and port Of HilO; and
Whereas, All of said lots on Kau-
mana, as well as the adjacent land,
aTe accessible only by IA bride trail
over and along the lava flow OF 1881;
and
Whereas, There Is every reason to
believe that a wagon road from HIJo
20 and through said lands, by way OF
Rainbow Falls. could be constructed
at a comparatively small expense;
therefore tie it
Resolved, That the undersigned,
purchasers and settlers on the land of
Kaumana, and owners and lessees of
adjacent lands, do hereby petition the
Hawaiian Government, through our
regularly elected Representative aud
Senators, for an appropriation suffi-
eient To- construct road to and
through said lands; and be it
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons and petition be forwarded by
the secretary to our representative
and to- the Senators for the Island of
Hawaii, and that copy of the same
be furnished To the Minister of the
Interior and To- the press for pu plica-
ton.
(Signed) ] G.. SerraO, John f. Tay-
Tor, Joseph Vierra, Levi G. Lyman,
per +. :. l. IT.; Ellen CT Lyman, III. G.
Hitchcock, George II. Williams, ThOs.
Butch, NJ. X Williams, Charles Aud,
w G.. Borden, Alex COckburn, J. >.
Canario, Ida b. Castle, 10y \. b. l.. ;
Catherine Vierra, l.. Turner, j. L.
sylvia, John Lycurgus, w r. Castle,
by y. b. L.; Gardner X. Wilder, for
Iessees of POuahawai; Mrs. j. l.. Rich
ardsou, William Ebeling, William r
Castle, by y. b. l. y. l.. III. Moore.
Therefore be il resolved, that we call
the attention of the Executive To the
fact that "a yet no steps have been
taken looking toward the construction
Of said road, and that We urge that
steps be taken Immediately, and ur-
gently request that the sum of 5000
be appropriated for the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23
Doctor Tucker

Has taken the house on the corner Of Nuu-
anu and school streets recent ' occupied by
Mr.. Henry Waterhou~e.
until he can secure suit tb.e office, cen
traiiv located. his Office Will be at his resi-
denCe.
Office Hours. 9 to Id TO So TO
8. Telephone APT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23
MARSNAL'S SALE

IN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDER
of the Circuit Court, First Cir
cult of the Hawaiian Islands, l have this
day advertise for sale the Bark Don
Ado'fO," her boats, tackels. apparel and
furniture. ut public auction, on WEDNES.
DAY, the 9th dav OF November, 1895.
List of property for sale:
Bark Don AdOlfO,' l table IOblOngl d.
l old sofa. amps, easy chair, Lo.dl, l
stool. 8 >tate-room lamps, l barometer. l
medicine chest, char, , pairs h 'ndcuffs,
y pounds smoking tobacco, l writing desk
and contents, charts and seXtant l mirror,
signal flags, tins coal oil. l bolt canvas,
patent log and line, !. hide leather , fog
horns. axe handles, l coli sizing wire, ,
pound bees wax. y coil maxine, , S-puund
headline. 4-pOund h. ad-line. l clock. l
closet and books. l chrOnOmeter, 3 cups. -
dishes. small pitchers, l box taploca. ,
dozen tins oysters. tin coffee. tum blerS,
knives and forks and spoons, 4 packages
candles. , packages hops. boxes macCa-
rOui, 10 tins cOrned beef, 3 Old sails q upper
tou-~ail and gallant Salls), y ton Old ropes.
80 pound brown ochre. To- of old irons, ,
compasSes. ! 412-inCh hauling line, set
sails with running gear anchors CHAINS,
80 fathums each; boats, 3 iron tanas,
rrls family beef. l barrel pork, , mOoring
ch4ius. - fathOms each and anchor, 1
donsev engine and gear. , side lights, l
flash light , gallons lIn>eed Oil 5-pOund
tins copper paint, l complete set cargo gear
with blocks.
lSigned) h. r. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu. Oahu, November 2lst 1895.
4l56-tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23
Diplomatic Reply.

Miss Playne: rs it true that
YOU said the mere sight of my face
would make a man climb a fence?'
Hargreaves: ''I--er-I meant,
OF course, If the man was on the
other side of the fence. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23
Provided For.

Caulor - Should think you'd
run a woman's page in your paper?"
Eddy Tory Alive do; three
OF them"
Where are they?"
L. L. A.-"The ad. pages man."
Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23

At a meeting Of the Kaumanu
Association, composed Of persons
owning Government land in that
tract near HiIo, the following reso-
Iutiou- were adopted:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

- NIGHT - xlseruoEneter ssgistered Z
dslre9 below xero.
Dallas. Tex. Feb. 1.--Ihe 65ixxxd N
Norxhern Texas IL stfnply terrible No
such weather mas been felt for affeen
yearx At various pofnfs tie mercury
went to below.
Guthrie, O. r.. Feb. An trains on
thin division Of the Banea Re are tied
up. IL II - below zero, and binding
1lixxArd stiIl prevails.
Tampa. Fla. Feb 9.-SnCw ten here
this morning. me hrst On record. The
orange frses are killed and da<1age TO
truck and fruit farms h enormous
Afk.kailtown. Ia. Feb. s--The In
tense cold Of the past week reached .
climax af = m today. when the thef-
rnometer fndicafed - Ia 20 - below
AnA. III. Feb. SIT Wne - below
zero here at 8 o'clock this morning.
New York. Feb. Sine worsk srcw-
storm since the blizzard Of Mach IA.
1855, started iast evening and has con-
tinued uninterruptediy to this time
Traffic b nearly all suspended
Chicago. Feb. s.-The weather b In
tenseiy cold here today. therxnomefers
showing Is degrees below. Al strong
north wind adds 70 the severity o< the
cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
DIR. Ha-e.. Arau.r. >.n rr.nei.co.

DIR. IT. r. Haweis, who viii lecture In
the Seattle theater on February 10. has
created quite sensation In San Fran
cisco. and has stirred up much discussion
by hrs criticisms OF the popular taste In
musical matters In that city. Private let
tiers TO people OF Sea.srA tell of The ex-
element scausei by rs sermons and
speeches. One PREPAYMENT man writes
that "Mr. Haweis Is considered the most
eloquent man ever on the Pacific coast.
The Examiner - February says. Two
thousand people were turned away frs IN
the Metropolitan temple yesterday morn
ing. where DR.. Haweis iectured on Mar
rage and Divorce The great publicity
given 10 the subject during the past few
weeks, together with the reputation OF
the lecturer. brought ont crowd OF many
thousands. all anxious to hear the En-
glssh divine The large auditorium was
packed. the galleries were niied ara
every spot where human being could
plant two feet was occupied! A largo
squad OF police was necessary TO prevent
accidents from janming. and they were
kept busy for more than al hour before
the lecture commenced and FOR an hour
efter.'
Mr.. Hawels win preach In ST. Marks
church next Sunday night on .srounaa-'
tons" and lecture the following Tues
day On Music. the Art OF the Age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

Albany. Feb. s-The report OF board of
mediation and arbitration on the Brook
iyn strike viii be presented TO the iegis-
iature today. It IS very voiumiaons. Ii
win say: ''rhe primary cause Of this
Brooklyn strike and all kindred strikes
IL that the Legislature. in creating rail-
road corporations. has neglected 10 make
necessary provisions for stable ard eff
cient service OF the operating forces upon
lines. 20 sasbserve the end for which they
were clothed with the states power OF
eminent domain Interruption OF the oper-
ation OF the railroad in Its service to the
people by reason Of controversy or dis
pute between the company ara operating
force. or a strike later. should be made
impossible"
The grand jury In the court OF general
sessions has brossgese in twelve frsiscs-
merits against strikers and others WHO OBJ
strocsef and snterfercd with trolley cars
ami committed acts OF vsosrgsoe tssrsrrr
the strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
ElRE IN NoRrH4RN norkL.
Dangsfsus Blase ~ $3.50 This Morning
All Quests Eaeape.

Dangerous Biase ~ $50 This Morning
All Quests Eaeape.
Fire broke out In the kitchen on the
top floor Of the Northern hotel building
about 3.i5 o'clock this morning and Within
q few minutes flames were bursting
through the rear windows.
Some or the guests on the third floor
rang the annunciator bell in to the Office.
and at the same time began rslirg out
OF bed into the halls and through the
mouse warning the other guests and the
servants. All FASTENED down into the ham
and the Office In a miscellaneous assorS-
nsent of clothing. and no one was injured.
The last person ran down sAairs Just
about the same time that the firemen,
who asad promptly responded to an alarm,
dragged line OF hose upstairs.
An eye wstnes, who stood at the rear
Of the building for three or four minutes
before the fremen got hose playing on
the flames. says eiat liz seemed TO him
that there must have been great deal
OF intianrrnable matter In the room. There
was very little smoke. In the fire escape
opening to the rear was large box Just
as she firemen reached the escape the box
blazed up farsously. There was q kissing
that could have been heard for several
blocks and flames gushed forth as from,
a volcano. It seemed as though the box
contained half a dozen cans OF kerosene
osa. However, one OF the men who reached
the fire-escape landing SAID there was no
oal--orafy a heap Of rubbish, cans and
boxes.
rtons the first the faremen below were
bothered hy failing glass. About $50 the
cage Of rhe freight elevator which ran in
a wooden shaft outside the rear wall
OF tho building. fell with resoundinS
crash. The wooden ash dump running
from the top floor TO the basement took
ire and burned furioasiy, making 1t
troublesome for the firemen standing on
the escape who were more troubled by
heat than smoke.
The fire was principally confined to the
sop flcssr. although II broke through the
ceiling into the next floor below ~ seY-
7s-s- ss-s:=ees. Thousands OF gallons OF water
were poured IN. ard the damage, whscea
VIII aggregate several naousasat tsossars,
was aaa as mucsa 10 water as to fire. The
tO.Iaszes and furniture are owned by the
Terry estate and A A. Denny. It Is IN
sursf. II Is leased 10 Teate~ & Kius.sr.
At oFclcck the fire was oft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
FINANCE THE ISSUE.
The Farmer Alliance Puts Ey-
erything Else Aside,
EVEN GOVERNMENT RAILROADS
\ Prsssse Asasnss The Lives - Inhsr-
ssansss ~ shs Unbern Bsiag PlsdssA
- Esrepean Rsw.shspa

RAIeish, n. C.. Feb. s-The suprezne
council % the National Farmers ALI
Ance listened 20 the annual address OF
the president ct the morning session
1t was also platform day and the re-
poFx Of tine committee In charge thereof
recommended some changes which
brought on scme earnest and lively dis
caassious. A number Of delegates la
vored q reaf1iration Of the Ocaia plat
form bat q anxge nuurber Endorsed the
committees report. The transportation
plank demanding the government own
erShip and control OF railroads Ii uodi-
fed so as % demand that the govern
nent shall own and operate just enough
Of the competing lines Of the country to
efrectually give the government fun
control OF the regulation OF fnssenger
fares and freight rates. The demand
for the election OF United States seDa-
tors by direct vote OF the people h
changed 50 that each state shah be d.
vided into two districts Of nearly equal
voting population and that senator
ehall be elected from each by direct
vote Of the people of the district.
Finance was a subject OK considera-
ton which resulted in the adoption Of
a lengthy preamble and resolution TIE
preamble sets forth that In hand OF
bouDiiess resources. blessed In un-
stintei measure with heavens bounties.
the waE Of distress fills the land; that
the lives and inheritances of the unborn
are being offered as q pledge to the
pawnshops OF Europe 20 obtain money,
while bankruptcy holds high carnival:
railways 60 into the hands OF receivers:
merchants and manufacturers break
down: peopfe are despoiied Of their
homes: labor is condemned to iileness
and starvation Is undermining morals
and civilization
The resolution declares that while
standing firmly by al OF our alliance
demands, We recognize that no other re-
form Is possible until the destructive
policy Of contracting our money volume
Is overthrown and the BANKS of the
country be forced TO retire from govern
nrenr business: having at last forced the
financial question to the front we vial
fearfessly meet the issue and serve no
tice On the country that we will never
rest until the people shall rule instead
of .dollass and pronounced American
financial system is established"
The officers for the Eext year are:
President, J. f. Willetts, OF Kansas:
vice president, H C Snaveiy. Pennsyl-
vaiiia: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d p. Dun
can. South Carolina; national executive
committee: Major rage. Virginia. n. L.
Loucks. South Dakota: /. e. Dean, New
York; II. C. Dimming. Pennsylvania,
ard Marion Butter, of North Carolina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
FOB CHARITY'S SAKE.
The Dream" Nets . Handsome
Sum To the Bureau.
ACTORS ouTpio THEMSELVES.
q. A. @. Amateurs win Another Sue
csss-Ths Horse Tanner Wni Fight
8 savage Animal.
ACTORS ouTDlo THEMSELVES.

The production OF sAlldwinter Nights
Dream at Cordray's tfeater last even
in. proved a tremsndous success. not
withsfanxiing the fact that the people OF
the city have already seen Il four times.
The receipts and attendance exceeded
those OF last Saturday night and at was
the universal verdict OF those who at
tended last evening that the production,
like good wine. improved as 1t grew cider.
Early in the evening the sign standing
room only" was placed In front of the
theater. but still the people came. and
throughout the play at least a dozen
women were content to sit ON the gal
lery stairs at the back of the parQuet
circle THE fact that this last perform
ance was given for the benefit OF the Bur-
eau Of Associated Charities increased the
attendance, but the enthusiasm was just
as marked as it was ON the first night OF
the play.
The presence Of the st. Louis visitors
In the four left-harsi boxes served as an
incentive for the members of the cast 20
do their best. and the makeup of tho
chorus was SD good that it was hard for
some of the Eastern guests to understand
that all OF them were boys" Great
merriment was caused by Gilbert Smith,
who as Thisbe was just too sweet and
cute for anything, declaring he would
marry no one but q ST. Louis man. The
Duke OF Athens character portrayed
by Frank W. Clayton. was endeavoring
TO win the hand OF the fair Thisbe, but
the coy maiden spurned his royal offer.
He then demanded to know whom she
preferred above him. and the maiden an
sweresi. with a blush:
''Oh. dukei can marry none but St
Louis man.
OF course. tfe reply made a hit, and
for few minutes the audience was con-
vulsed with laughter. and the visitors en-
joyed the situation immensely. Hoey Bean
as Bottom proved as great fayorsse as
ever. and made a hit by his character
song which seems to never grow old.
Suarveiing and Shout were again prurni-
nent and their presence always provoked
laughter. George Noble again acquitted
himself with distinction as Puck and sew
eral OF the Eastern visitors nsarvesed at
lis easy manner and his singing. and de-
clared he was as good as many profes-
SIGNALS they had seen on the comic opera
stage.
StHfuSCtsiSE the lftb1tfStssstt again Iefsf1T~
strated that the Seattle Athletic club con-
tasIns much talent and the play showed
them all of 90 splendid advantage.
The performance realized about $775 to
afe Bureau of Charities. which fact 81 the
best testimony to the wissipnl of County
Commissioner Gasch and Rev. u. C. Gar
rett In suggesting It. The thanks OF the
bureau are aiso due TO those who gave
the sfseater. lights and services free, thus
swelling the net receipts