davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

wondering If, after all. there might not be
something extraordinary about these two
young people to make them different from
others. But the shouts of the city arouses
one from reflections.
Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Czar Paris is
ringing with cheers for her royal visitor.
One would never suspect that the elab-
crate preparations had been rushed
through in a few weeks. for everything
moves along rs smoothly as though 1t had
been planned months beforehand.
There has not been single adverse
comment on the lavish way that money
has been dealt out from the scant treas
ury and every old peasant that grumh-
lingly pays his window, door and other
taxes, listens with the greatest delight TO
descriptions of the sumptuous welcome
they are giving the bon garcon de la
Russo"
It's the one wish of the nation to
stand pat" with Russia, and from the
moment that his majesty's yacht was
sighted at Cherbourg there have been
overwhelmingly kindly demonstrations
from the French.
AT Cherbourg President Faure waited
at the dock to welcome his majesty
There was a grand naval review there ana
reception afterwards Then the car
and czarina boarded the royal train and
Travelled slowly on to Paris. making the
short trip in ten hours.
II was rumored at first that the czari-
mas state Of health would prevent her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

autocrat of all the Russias is not allowed
to smile.
And then the car did strange thing
Leaning back in his carriage, he rested
his head upon one of the cushions and
looked straight into our box. His eyes
rested full upon me, and l. poor l, sat
there palsied in the august glare.
1 saw pair Of very large dark eyes and
a mouth that was drawn at the corners
as though with anxiety. | also read
pleasant look in the serious eyes and an
expression that said his czarship would
enjoy himself better up IN the box with
us throwing flowers TO a potentate and
eating bonbons than riding around with
out bonbous to be eternally stared at and
bowling.
1t was only minute, for the cortege
passed on, and the next second we were
admirng the Czarina, whose gentle ways
are the delight of everybody. She was
neither trig nor stylish nor even elegant,
this woman who was touched with the
crown of the czar at the great coronation.
She wore a heavy silk dress, loose cut as
now becomes her, and she made no effort
to be beautiful. She is too English for that.
But she smiled most graciously all the
time as BELTS a girl whose grandmother,
cousins and aunts are queens, and she al
lowed the people to look at her to their
hearts content. The maids of honor leaned
back The czarina leaned forward and
bodied her head constantly At times,
overcome with the clamor and the fatigue
OF so much Barnum-like parade, she sniff
fed from bottle Of smelling salts, and a
such times her ladies supported her gently
until her majesty recovered and smiled
again. 1t was a sight for a plain American
citizen never to forget. and even l. with
good Puritan traditions, found myself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Paris. Oct IA cat may look at
kingl I, a simple American girl have
looked into the face of him who rules
all the Russias! Have met eye to eye the
Most High Ruler with God of the UNI
verse; the equal Of GOD in the heavens
the infauible here below; the exalted win
his forefathers on high"
The car. when I saw him, was ridIas
down the Avenue Bots de Boulougne. A
great cortege told US he was coming.
Along each side OF the street, with camp
stools and luncheons, sat peasants ana
strangers, waiting for the procession 10
faces pressed TO window panes. Along
the streets were platforms erected where
one could purchase a seat and sit and stare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Cd, pale and with a wearied look in his
eyes, 1t was the ear I should have
known him from his picture. but the
shouts of the multitude told one the fact
without looking. In the carriage behind
came the czarina and her maids Of honor.
Slowly the procession advanced. The
horses stepping high, and the guards
holding their heads and taking long
strides to keep up. At each corner a
new guard replaced the last one, worn
out from holding the high steppers down
in the noise of the crowd and the music.
On each side, as the crowd cheered,
the car bowed his head slightly in ac-
acknowledgements, while President Faure
took off his hat in grateful thanks to his
people for their part in the ceremonies.
In the carriage behind / could see the
czarina bowling low and smiling gracious
IT, while little wave Of the hand ac-
knowedged a cheer spoken in English.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
again.) "Ppear
So so GIVEN
In GOLD AVIAN

VINO can form the greatest n,,-
words from the letters in FDT1% e[ OF
You are smart enough to make loftS?
more words we feel sure, and If ,.o eH or
you VIII receive good reward ~ H. 90
any sitter more times than it ann,-o III
IN the WORD. No Proper nouns NJ Vars
elgn words. Use any dictionar,, 40 ~, Ior-
standard Use plurals. Here is an a1o IS
pie OF the way to work il ont. Gam
edll' sot, DOT, dots, to, etc. Tbasa +rs 5
count. The publisher of WO,T "ords
WORLD AND JENNESs Mn MIN 5
MONTHLY will pay 5000 in -i lex
~ me person able to MAJ
the letters in the word F6r,r from
5000 for the second largest: s15 M ftoSo;
third; $1,000 for the fourth $500 f tol the
twenty next largest and 50 90 each - me
twenty-five next largest lists. IT, ~ me
rewards are given free and witbont I've 1--WE
sheraton for the purpose of attraott IN
attention 10 our handsome ladies, r,os
NlIie, twenty-Iour pages, ninety-six H.
columns, finely illustrated. and al on roIls
nal matter, long and short storias u 4sl-
pest authors; price $1.00 per wear r. 'i.e
necessary for you, to enter the cor+o- - Is
send II two-cent stamps for 70
months trial subscription with VOW .N ice
or words, and every person sendino n iist
cents ana a list of fifteen words or -, It
80! Gu an extra present by return
man Qn ADDITION to the magazine of
large 192-page book, "The Master % u
Mine by Robert Buchanan. a ran1ai tne
bly, fascinating love story. Satisfact5on
guaranteed in every case or your MN I,.on
refunded. Lists should be sent AT onoo
and not later than Nov 90 so that ~
names of successful contestants MAJ, ne ne
IN the December issue, published in No
vember. Our publication has been esta6-
nsnea nine years. We refer you to anv
mercantile agency for our standinl
Write now. Address j. H. PLTrMMFB
Publisher. sO5 Temple Court BuiIdina
New York City. 'U'ils'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
AN AMERICAN Girl SEES The CAR,
For Minute His Serious Eyes Rested Full
Upon Her Beautiful Face in Almost
Smile.

M Faurc
Beauty Rose nd
since IIorrOr-Thc
in Her o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
THE GREAT oRB or DAY.
Dr. Grimfhs Lectures ON the Sun.
lite Origin. Object and End.

A cultivated and deeply interested su-
sfence attended the first lecture OF Dr.
Allen Grtniths' course given last night
IN Philosophical hail. sf2 Third avenue,
uron the subject. THE sun It's Origin.
Object ana End" pr. Griffith among
other things said;
space Is NOT void. bat what Is called
sraee Is really a enc and subtle form OF
matter. Call II cossasc substance Z Is
the stun from which all bodies are made.
This eosrnsc substance Is the media
through and BY which spirit. life. eoa-
scfousnexs acts ana manifssss Itself 70
arsse comprehension. Thus while we can
no, understand deity In It's ultimate, e
<yrsnoifSes 10 our minds under tao
aspects. via, tai Abstract life. motion.
.pirf.. consciousness. q, abstract. space.
eshss.rce matter Each r. the half % the
other for spirit snt substance are not
Two separate entities. bat opposite polcs
- ore ard the same thiur-<scd Every
form - the body arc residence OF pro-
crossing soul In ore % three stages ~
evolution. Fsrg below man. second shs
human. third ssove and beyond man.
having passed through the frat ana Sec
ers stases thus ali creatures either are
men prepare 10 become rnen or have oe~n
r.en Planetary spirits stAs angels ara
srrAsnsess Of the Esoles. great beings
above TIRE human plane through wasca
they Passed as~s aEo. tNh&Ssf - SENS
srs planets ana Use th.yr as beetles by
which they further evolve. Nc scat viii
ever rearN the itrsit OF It's possibilities for
further progression henee above even
these gods % power ara wisdom are ssia
greater gcsts. Planetary spirits sneld cos
rffc substance snto sAe milky wa. IA
which are formed aactei ard that =
known 70 Is ss star dust fire rasst and
world stE- These censers Of energy and
substance are 1Ae @rca ~ future sGrs
worlds srS planetary sySf&ras- As sslch
they are detached fr0Er TIE mass hy plan
efs-y spirits who esssee the processes -
wo~id building Natural Law ts TIE mo5e
BY wnlcA force whscs - thought N a.
tken. manifesto Planetary spirits work n
unison with TIE thoaxAt 81 God and exe-
cute TIE es.rees ~ ths Supreme "a :
nucleus. shas guides. wAtgss CT through
xrsc~ As = ecrs~s ard gathers ahoat Itself
mere STUN and rinAlly becomes exe1 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
Dress Goods Dept.

Our announcement Cor today tsElD
OF few OF the specially attractive
Dress Goods and their specially Attrac-
tive prices. which viii be found In this
department. and which viii stiu
further increase our already wide rep
utat.on for giving al ali times the very
best values in seasonable and desirable
Dress Goods.
All-wooi Costume Suit,ngs. plain col
crs and mixtures. 50 inches wide. SOC:
and another quality. s. inches wide. 60
yard.
Fancy Tartan silk Striped Plaids.
three qualities.
81 inches wide. Zoe yard.
20 inches wide. Tsc yard.
<- inches wide. $50 yard.
Alwooi Canava Cloth, plain coioru
and few mixtures. noa-spotAble, very
lustrous.
ii inches wide. 81 yard.
5. inches wide. $3.50 yard.
Our sale of Pattern Suits stili goes
on, and viii continue until all are sold.
Ladies' Will ind II to their advantage
TO examine these goods. and mako their
selections early. as every day lessons
the assortment. ihe prices will be
found very interesting. being . great
deal less than cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
A MAN OF DESTINY.
Rev. BuShong Tells Of the Noble
Choice Of the Great Moses.

Choice OF the Great Moses.
Rev. ]. W. Bushong preached at tina
evening services at the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday. His text
was: by faith he forsook Egypt" and
the sermon was entitled. The Man of
Destiny" He said. among other things:
Ancient Egypt. In classic lore wealth,
political power and glory. az the period
OF The scenes associated with the text.
had but few equals. and no superiors. IN
the midst of this land of ancient rcnown
and glory there was peculiar people.
They were once an esteemed and hon.
ored people, but now a nation OF slaves,
degraded. helpless and hopeless. They
we're the Israeli,es There was a,so enc ,ns
man OF destiny. And yet he was unknown
to them. In manly form, IL We are 10
Judge from Michael Angeles Moses
which We saw In the Vatican; he was OF
the highest type of physical manhood.
In culture and mental training, IL Is SAID.
hs was brought up In all the learning
% the Egyptians; he wss ,ns mere crow 2,
prince. and heir prospective TO the throne
of one Of the highest governments on
earth. One morning the royal cnarlot
A manly form took his seat in L. IL
was driven up past the castle OF Ee
Mamelukes. and then across the slone
bridge. spanning the sacred waters on ne
spot above old Cheops and the sanynx.
Here hs alights. and bids tne cnarIoseef
return 10 the palace. and he Is left alone.
with many serious and great thoughts
mighty mental struggle was sufs4HS
through his being. Just then a superhat-
ural form stood before hsr-. In his aand
were pair of balances. Ia the one END
was placed the throne OF Egypt. with gu
OF its riches. power and Esory; In the otn-
er was seen BY him sparkling jewel In
IL was seen the worlds hopei Tae time
was at hand TOR him 10 make cnosce.
That time comes. IN some form or otasr,
10 ALL Which VIII you chooseg We
know what Moses die. he chose ratner to
spsfer arlictlon with the children or God
than all the riches OF the EGYPTIAN
1T may be wen to inquire. briefly. as
10 the incentive which prompted Moses
70 make this strange chcice hs enose
rather TO suffer afliction WIN the pfo-
re OF God than TO ENJOY the pleasure OF
sin for a season he had In mind mat
for which men havs done and suffered
more than any and ed else. VIE me
recon peuss or the Dnsl rewar0 IL De-
comes an interesting question:: hat was
the outcome OF this choice; Ola III prove
20 be wise one or mott The cause 10
espousea now lives and shines or the
brightest pages Of the worias hisiofy-
II retxns IN the brightest homes and hap
oIest heats ard lives. as we'll as IN tas
most fovful srAnes OF earth, OF sons.
beauty and Joyful shout But IL DOT cry
lives IN the past and future. but wft7
f8e tread OF an army o. giants - IAf1l-
iTss on 10 the conquest q THIS N1tfos nas-
peR,ng in its march the darkness CT
earth, rolling back ignorance Ok all kin1s
breaking the shackaes OF nsr saasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
roresters of America.


Court Pride OF Seattle, No. Z. f. of A,
on Monday evening sast held a rousing
meeting at their hail in Fremont. when
NJ. C. kesi.s was duly Initiated into the
mysteries OF and entitled 20 ell the gio-
rious privileges OF American Forestry.
TIE work IN the ceremony was ably per-
formed by G. c. r J. \ Nesroerg, Ia rile
absence. through sickness. OF the C. r., III.
Swift he was creditsbiy assisted by the
s G. r. and Ir p c. r.. r. j Reilly.
The newly elected ]. 8. was duly installed
In his new Office by thu court deputy 6.
e r. Thomas II. Andrew Of Court Ex-
caissor, with G. r. III. ]. afcSoriey, OF
Court Enterprise, Officiating as'heralf. A
large and influential delegation attended
from Court Enterprise consisting OF
amongst Others. p. c. r j. A. MaIan ard
Brothers Wheeler. Granger. Fredsrici.
krslwiex and ,hs @. c. Il. J. A wesvherg
ard c. Ri. J. Mosorley. Excellent adj
dresses were given for me good OF the or
der The @. c. ranger coraplimented the
officers urson the ma Eer in which they
performed their various duties without
the use of the ritual. and stated that he
had requested tf1s various deputies 10 see
thar the resolution OF ehe last grand court
which coenrels the officers 10 commit the
ritual 20 meucry within g days Of their
ei--tfor, vas rsgfdly and strictly ccrryi.sd
with and Lived up 70 in al che courts
throughout the jurisdiction Of the grand
eaurf OF the state Of Washington
Court Excelsior. No. II. r OF A.. held
their usual regular meeting al Olympic
han Tuesday evening last 9 r. Charles
W. srn.rh being in me chasr, P. C r.
George IL Butrerworxh acting a. sab c.
p ana p. G r. Thomas II. Andrew act
ing as anAnc.al secretary. Brothers In
ven ana Ehre; being Ascent from thesr
respective Offices Through ssckaass Bro.
Eares was reported as ssroxressang favor
ao1y. ]. Grusroeh was duly initiated a
member OF fNe court % esu-ts and the ap-
ri.eations Of eve others Rad and referred
70 Invest CATION committees The 6sterrsz.n-
Atom Of The court 20 allow o. no reduction
or interference WITH re entrance Zee has
already been productive az good results.
Nancy. re tas.ng n .. better class u
members At sess-sGpno-sfag fee
The court VIII. on Monday evening. No
~erxs.4r q. Wat Co4rs uawariEsh. Nc l.
al Georvescwr Tsss vssss vas originally
arranged FOR Eext Monday. the 60 bat
nn3.rS coarf D1wsmsye cniy meets ca
the second ard iass Tuesdays OF sAea
meath. :Hs vssls has consequently TO b.
postponed for cre week Or Monday. -fse
sash. however. sil rsss--n@-s are requested
10 accompany the Offers an1 pay scurt
DuSsrrssA a s-xse-ns. VISIT Tie courts
a. Ballard and Fremont hare decided %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
Bargains in Dainty
Table Linens.

On Monday We viii place on sac the
entire line Of Linen samples used by
the largest linen Importing house IN
America We bought the line al about
ons-zsalf the manufacturer price on
account OF being slightly massed and
soiied- We offer them 70 you In the
same condition ard win give yen thu
advantage OF our bargain The lire IS
rot very large one. but contains all
ene choicest productions OF the looms
which you Will have an opportunity 70
purchase at about the same price you
would have 70 pay for ordinary goods.
Lovers Of dainty table linens viii do
well 10 be al our knen counter by >
O'clock Monday morning. The goods
cons.s; Of:
Fringed Doyi;es. round and square.
Frtnged Napkins in white, also tinted
in pink and blue.
Fr.nged and Hemsatched Tray
FHnged and Hemstieched Bureau
Scarfs. AL grades.
Center I.sces frlnged with open
work.
81 and S-4 size Lunch Cloths, with
fringe Ia plain white, also fancy coiors.
A large quantity of White Frsnged
Napkins; great variety of designs. VIII
be sold by the single piece or in lots
net 10 exceed one dozen.
A tremendous variety of Fringed Ta-
BILE Cloths IN cream and pure white.
also colored borders la red. orange.
light blue and pink in all sizes
A very extensive Inc Of fine Damask
Towels in hemstitched and frsnged
with open work borders.
Quantities Of Huek Towels In fringed
and hemstitched. In all grades and
sizes. both In bleached and uneieached.
Napkins Wa have in endless qualities
and quantities.. bleached and unhieach-
ed. 5-S. SIS and ia in SIZE. prices from
75c TO si2 per dozen.
Satin Damask Pattern Cloths, full
yards wide, 2, Ga, 5 and 80 yards in
length. with border ali round. very
handsome designs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
THE PLYMOUTH CHoIp.


The music at rhe Plymouth convrer.-
.sonal church. yesterday morning ana
evening. was OF high order. The choris-
ters were in good voice and their render
Ing OF the several excellent numbers was
far above the Average The gem WIS in
the evening. and consisted ~ Thanks
giving service taAt Was composed hv
Charles Francis Gouncd. and performed
at the Church OF St. Eutacse~ Paris AZ
the festival of 81. Cecilia November ~
tSsS The choir DID such exceilen, service
yesterday that their names are herewith
given: sopranos: Mrs W J. Cramhs
Mrs. r. ". Palmer. Mrs. E. c. Klbonrre
Mrs. a. c. Stetson. Miss Ross HeSarst
Miss Edith Rsisev. Altos: Mr~ w u
wh'ttiessy. Miss Fdra whittier. Mss Maria
HegarSs- Tencrs: Herbert Williams Or
r. r. Gentle. John Edwards. c. A. Co..
man. Bases: r. II. Lindsay. T. J. Col
man. q. h. Smith. william conaa:. w.
Deasrnofe. u. @ fnrerarstv r. NJ Palmer
ana c. W. Saunders. The programme
yesterday Was as follows.
MORNING.
Pssi0de-A3agio from sextet Fsetso-
ven; lnterrneEzo. Bizei. Ave Yer
urn. Acxzrt-fsfSxt ..,........-.
An;hens--''I.e, the People Praise Thee
Respoase-~iioly Holy. Hoiy." WISER
Male Quartette
orersory-"f Love 20 Steal Away"
Niss Edna Whittier.
Ssisctior-'~TTss sabbath Day. .Ereutzrr
Male Cuartesta
Possfnd@--Maxca (ssf-ft.'l .......... g,o.t.
EVENING.
pr@'uds--.fn q Major ........ Bach
ytci.n scla--''TAarvn's ............ vaengsI
Mrs. Blanche Ne~vcorab Van TelyL
Lord. Have Mercy Upon rs;s' '<siory
Re 70 Go3 on High ........-.. Gauno.
Invocation -, ........
II Believe IN Cre Cod ...........Co1-sa
scripture isssor-Pssirs ex......
Notices ans creFzory ....-.......-.-.
Holy. HOW Holy, Tor. So5-'' 'sBisss-
ed IL he TIA; Ccmeth In ~. NAr.
OF tse IDa-9s~ %. Lamb Of Coi'
s.......-....... ......--........,.. Goan a
A21EE%$ 4---=~%~-s-.-e
rensTesatfensi Tynn-Nc f.tsI..
postiude-'FT'rtgnpha March" =. Lemnsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

& 1rAstscdiug the incismsncy Of ghs
ssH1g yessertay tae afsend2nes ~ he
sral ehnrSaes WAS large. waeS the das-
&sSSe axxesdAni on reaching them
<-sssA he rather deep SNOW - coDssd-
sS 4he churches are preparing for the
zss-~sr observance Of taat ulos< piezsant
s. ~. Thanksgiving day THIS rear
z;zcs ~ i uolon ssrs.ees. IL watch from
Zse s soar churches vii join nAn1s 10
s.e~, = i've strength and so4i1iiy and
- t<6uencs Of strength tc the oDssrv-
-. - ths day. Il this colamn y an
.-.s.e6 foday that the rectorsh1p Of
- EciAcepa. parish. which has been
E<sssrf since me death of Thai most ex-
1911 nsa. Res. Dean Watson, - 10 be
szSs1 - RsvvH. II. Gowen. OF st. Bar
ss.S~s par.sh, New Westminster. Rev.
I S~~A comes veii recon mendsd and viii
sS~ rescomed by tse congregation. who
Hfess long fat the nest OF . pastor, bvt
I s1crar1d til NON from securing enc. out
p - ere4, respect wntsn they bore the
~ Doan Watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
rRINrry's NEW rAsToa-

lev. n. ". Gow~n. 81 View west
minister. n. C.. Accepts the Call.
Rev. H. II. Gowen. r. II. q. B.. rector
20 81. Barnaba1 church. New West.
mlns.er. has accepted the call received
hom bishop Barker and the vestry OF
tAe Trinity parish. to become rector OF
tAs Triaity Parish Episcopal church Of
lhis city. ~ successor 10 the late la
usn,sd Rev. Dean Watson. Mr. Gowen
has already notified his present parish
ecnsrs OF his decision to accept the call.
and viii enter upon his new duties On
January l. 1887.
Rev. Hetbert n. Gowen Was horn At
Great Yarmouth. England. In the year
!se& From 1873 to 1885 be was 1t g. Au-
eustine's college. I'm the latter year he
left England and proceeded to Honolulu.
HswAina isisnds. having previously
graduated hr~t-ciass at the university's
examination for holy orders. AZ Homo
lalu he vas ordained deacon and priest
~ RIshcp Willis. bishop OF Honolulu.
eades whom he was curAte at the cathe-
an and missionary to the Chinese. Leav-
iaf Hono'ulu in 1890 he returned 10 En-
uAad where he became cura,e 1t the
rfhh church. Great Yarmouth. during
ana 1891 In $50. he removed TO the
acees< Of New Westminster r. c.. ana
aNr spending few weeks In charge Of
We church nj Sanders. near the mouth
o. ne Frsser river. he became eurate At
rely Trinity cath edrai. New Westminster.
vhiSs u also the parish church. Mr..
1swen's work Included the care OF small
nsss'cn church IN the western part OF the
esv' Here he gradually gathered together
congregation. which by 1894 had become
ssrpns enough 20 support tts own clergy
hsn The late Bishop siiiitoe Accordingly
saeaividet Hosy Trinity parish, and ap-
fetnted " Gewen tt~ first rector % The
So rsrsh. which IL known as 81. Bar
sshss resssh When Mr Gowen first took
ss'a OF the little mission II was small ard
ak ana now II In a strong and inftGsr-
ss enureh. Mr. Gower Is said 10 be
"see ssrens IN the pulpit and breaches
-Aaea' notes Or manuscript. He II q
es Intellect ard has literary abilities
Ssaish order. being the author of three
s viz. '-reynrersnsia. .srhe Para
- es he Pacific" sns the ''KtnSsora %
- He takes deep interest IN ssT,-
~eIl as spiritual Affairs. and win
Niaaoae acquisition 20 the religious
~ni'y OF the city u seattie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
w. c, n, Z.


Home Camp. No. $50. W. Of W.. held a
very pleasant session 1T their meeting
place in the Hinckley block on last Mon
day evening. Two new applicants were
presented and one candidate was initiated
in the amplined protection degree. State
Organizer A. NJ. Mecklem VAS present
and delivered an excellent address upon
the good Of the order. Neighbor III. Bsr-
liner. OF Wishkah Camp. No Iss. was also
present and assisted in comforting the pro-
tectlon degree. Home Camp Is Ia a pros
porous condition and Is rapidly increasing
in mem barShip.