davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

land MinstTols are mighty IN mum oers,
and their numerous features include the
American Biogrsph. a wonderful motion
picture invention anu q school OF edu.
Gated dogs aud ponies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Of all the nerve-tonics-
bromos, celeries or nervines
your doctor will tell you
that the Hypophosphites are
best understood. So thor
oughly related is the nervous
system to disease that some
physicians prescribe Hypo-
phosphites alone in the
early stages of Consumption.
SCOTS Emulsion is Cod-liver
Oil, emulsilied, with the
HypophosPhites, happily
blended. The result OF its
use is greater strength and
activity of the brain, the
spinal cord and the nerves.
IL, ne ,snd you book sf shout, a. Ssnrh.s.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, kss l0r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Moon" with Msnning's Vaudeville Com
pany in high clsas specialti,s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Schedley's Cafe.
THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT
is3 and is5 UNION STREET

Drew, none OF uoso players schi,vsd sx-
trscrdinary rerutatTon IN frs j ne
Lyceum company was founded IN great
measure on the effort of Georgia CayvRn.
The Empire company can sErviEc the loss
of Henry Miller so long a. Niol1 Alien
keeps her place IN the centre OF its singe.
Even sir Henry lrving unparalleled
though his fame may be. IL dependent
for much of bis prosperity on the beatty,
genius and UNIVERSAL poprlaritv Of Ellen
Terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
SMOKE CLEARS AWAY.
Rains and scutherly Winds Abate
N AunoYinR Nuisance.

The smoke nuisance Is for time ahat-
A, The gentle rains which fell at inter-
walls throughout Saturday were followed
bv a short bat heavy dewnpouT at an
eartv hour yesterday morning A. a result
ali sne smoke was cleared ont of the air,
and an ideal summer day was enjoyed.
Ear a while In the morning the sky was
clear and for The first time in ten DAYS
. view was obtained Of she mountains.
II .oon ciouded up again. but no more
rain fell during the day. THE heat. which
Cor several days previous 10 the rain had
been somewhat oppressive. although far
from approaching the Eastern standard
wa. moderated by the rain and the cloudy
saw and during the whole day the Their
vrn-,~ter did not go higher than - de-
.~a.x rs,~ below 81 degrees The rain was
s-s@sgs a welcome SssGsant
vnr@ bat a small amount OF rain. go
-,.~asu~eA nv fhe Official observer. actually
s~n n IL evident from the present free
a.,r, from smoke IN the asrnnsrneTe thai
- vas sufficient 20 extfnguiSA the forest
sves 70 some extent. at least those whssh
n.x- ben runa4ng ia thu country near Sc
.s.le The heayy smoke wAtch had been
a. .na air however. came sn large per-
ter rrxxn fires reported Ia British Tolurs-
49, ara in the extreme northern part Of
v-h..rorr county. near the boundary nre.
Tra southwest wfra which brought ths
-ssr haa also TIE effect Of driving away
rea smoke and probably contributed as
mech 70 that result as TIRE rain itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Mrs r. u Brown y snccessfnliy ming
the Haven Methodist Episcopal ehareh
pulpit
yx,'s.'.,,tnatsr Presbyterian congregation
Yesterday rnornirg and evening
The Sunday school c.ass Of Mrs NJ a.
Kellogg. Of 81. Marks churcn. WI nave nav.
an osi;sag on West Seattle beach next
Thursday.
Rev. ID. c. Garrett viii return 20 seat
lie on August =. and on ne Ioaewlns
dav viii ofrieiase again for the nrst uhie
aimee his absence
.rhn ,oarfh quarterly conference OF the
T-trat Methodist Episcopal church vii oe
held IN The east class room at the SnaESa
AT SIS o'clock this evening
The August number % St Marks 1T 1T
ric contains an interesting tstter trotn
Rsv 10 q. Carret, 20 his nartsneners. ana
also other useful reading matter
The basket social given by the music
committee OF the First Metheisst t1p.o,~s.
ant church last Wednesday NJ MIS-. =. ~.
untchlrson's vas n pronounced success.
Rev. n. r. Powell. pastor. Of The Third
Cumberland Presbyterian chnrch. u SUI
suffering greatly from scisue neursik.@s
and has had 20 ferego MS evening
vices.
The yomanss Foreign Missionary 80,
..istv ~ tha First Methodist Episcopal
church meets next "Wednesday sfsrfnnoIs
al fhe residence of Mr.. +. Y. van buseh'
sra psnny way.
y NJ GuIos, Is superintendent OF the
T1snny-wuhrrlsn addition sunday scnooi'
rrhsen Is conducted every sunday slteT-
rnnn y,nser the auspices OF the FIRST Meth-
ossst Episcopal church
-rh~ esoar boys OF 81. Marks church will
taxa a ten days outing at Ceaay. on Fn-
sci sound. beginning Monday August ~.
s-s.aries q Eageshsri. the choirmasssr'
Mil be IN charge Of ne party.
Te~ wornans= Guild Of 81. Marks
.ha-1h vii not hold a meeting u AnSuSs.
A. lrsrsarfart meeting VIII Re hesd ne
A. f,rstav in september. when ne an
ma election Of Officers VII take pace.
Et<hor, Barker. Of olympia. oniciated a
c. Marks Yesterday. and al the II 2 ctosk
.srxse~ delivered his annual missionary
sssreSx he also conducted an early essfh-
,,ssnicr service a, Trinity parish caerua.
prv. fgehsrs cAssweof. vsc slsed Tire
,,ns,s, ~ Rev a.. Z. Garrett Tor TIRE
r,s,rsss AZ June and JAW. left Seattle for
80. Esrars.tSco last Tuesday. TIE eonSFs-
-, 10 witch ne nsiaistsre3 ably ans
ss~<rsaess viii always be ~lai to wei
come hsss.
% Nw Copeland. 90 Portland deliver
"a ~ interesting address Yesterday morn
=. q large ccnSregas tcn At TIE flrst
s.ns&..a~4s~ church on The New woman.
wsasn tsca Has Sent 20 hid TIE oFsd-
" ~. arsernooa he went 10 Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

from Seattle and vicinity crowded ths
chapel until every seat was taken. T-ne
service opened imprssxfvefy with the
grand old Latin hymn "vens Greater
After the blessing Of the habit. three
brothers, who had been appointed By their
general superior. invested the costulan.
with the garment which alxnAsixed hta
entrances into the religious state a. the
sosa viriiis In ancient times marked The
advent Of tho Roman youth TO mans e,-
tate.
Special hymns had been prepared for the
service. and ali the music was beautt-
fully rendered. The chapel was taste
fully decorated with ivy and evergreers.
Just In front OF the altar a Charming e.
feet was produced by . rich blue ma
terial. over which was gracefully srailed
trimming OF silver stars and flowers.
The beauty and fmpresslveness Of the
ceremony were heightened by the light
OF innumerabie czn1ies that shed q soft
radiance about the altar. bringing III
decorations out into mid relief The
sermon was delivered by Rsv. Father
Triyfi. 3. j.. who spoke elcQuentiy OF
the blessings and advantages OF the re-
iigious state upon which the young possu-
LIANT was JUST entering. The service closed
with bsnedtction. accompanied by low.
soft music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
THE DEFICIT ENORMOUS.
Thirteen Million Dollars for the Month
Of Intv

Washington City. Aug. IA compare
tive statement % government receipts
and expenditures issued by the treasury
department shows thetotai receipts from al
sources during July 20 have been s1s.a2s.-
zs. expenditures. 81. -. a.. leaving the
deficit for the month and the fiscal year
thus far $1s.a5a. go
Tne internal revenue receipts during
the month were sis.sa1. 50. an increase Of
Sl.fAlT over the firss month Of the last
fiscal year. On the other hand. the Gus
toms receipts. which were 81. IS. 30
showed . failing OF Of &i.sis.S54 compared
with July Of last year. The miscellaneous
receipts, which were s.. SO. So. showed an
increase OF $4ss. COS over the month for the
last fiscal year. All but two items OF the
expenditures and interest charges show
decided Increase over July. 1895. tho
heaviest being under the head Of civil and
miscellaneous expenditures. which were
S2.s4s.soo. as against SO. &c. 80 in the cor
responding month a year ago. Part OF
the comparatively large deficiency is also
accounted for by the Increase of expensi-
lures on account OF the navy from $50
as in July. 1895. TO s. -. go last month.
There Is slight increase of about quar-
ter OF a million each for pensions and In
dams over July OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
REV. GEORGE n. LEE.
Hind Words From Cincinnati Con-
cernfnx = Seattle Pastor.

Rev. George II. Lee. pastor OF Taylor
CONGREGATIONAL church In this city. Is fli-
ing the pulpit OF the second Presbyterian
church IN Cincinnati for period OF two
months. In speaking of his ministry IN
that city the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune says:
Rev. George II. Lee. pastor OF Taylor
Congregational church. Seattle. Wash.
preached yesterday morning and evening
q the Second Presbyterian church. He
viii Gil the pulpit during this month and
next. Mr. Lee Is man OF fine presence.
las rich. penetrating voice. Is very
animated in speaking. and makes strong
Impression in preaching. His sermons
are well thought out. practical In ali
their bearings. and are calculated 70
strengthen faith and win attention from
sAase not yet Identified with the church.
~. Lee Is preacher for the times, man
" excellent attachments now, and with
treat promises OF fuFvaer growth In the
Development os those gifts with which
ne has been so richly endowed. lie -
youns man. perhaps three or four
years under o. and has come 70 the city
from sas Tar Northwest bearing a repa-
saiioa as q preacher. pastor and man
That goes far toward placing him In the
froat rank Of the Young snd energetic
ministry Of cur day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Lake Lodge. No. IS. met In regular con-
vention at its hall In the Hotel Stevens
last Tuesday. and conferred the rank Of
Page on one candidate. Tho rank Of Es-
Quire viii be conferred on one or more
pages tomorrow. An Invitation TO attend
the morning services at the Grace NJ. r.
church Sunday. August 1e, We accepted
Seattle Lodge. No. 81, held a regular
convention at the castle hall on Wednes-
day evening. and one candidate was
passed to the rank OF Page And will be
advanced to Esquire on Wednesday next.
There was a good attendance to witness
tho work OF the new officers. who acQuit-
ted themselves In most satisfactory man.
ner. Several visitors were present. AS
the work next week promises to be of a
most interesting nature the members are
urged TO attend
Unity Lodge, No. 30. Mt its last regular
convention conferred the rank Of Page
on ono candidate and the rank OF Esquire
on two Pages. The rank of Knight will
be conferred at the next convention.
Thursday. August 8. Division No. /. Uni
form Rank. Ii expected to be present.
The excursion on Lake Washington has
been postponed until August s. Delphia
Lodge. No. ?. of Newcastle, Is expected
to participate.
Queen city Lodge. No. TO- held an In
teresting session Monday evening and a
large amount of business was transacted
The proposed new bylaws were read for
the first time and laid over one week.
They will be acted upon tonight All
members are urgently requested to be
present.
A. L. Eames IL quite sick At his home
in Seiiwood. or. Capt w. A. Snyder 10
sick at the Marine hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
BREvIrTEs.

oh. farfroo mines are abort 20 tec,sr.
1880 per cert. dividend On their
So ysess dividend viii Tsks The amount
Fssfs II fourteen months sia0at1.
r,yes : FISHER. scr Of Nr and Mrs
Z, = ESSner atea AZ The family residence
yeatsrsav morning. q, Broadway and
ssh@rrv street. % consumption. IN IRE = Sc
year OF his age
IRE funeral II william GGyer was held
.ye,-,s fh@ -naret Of Eonn%y 4 Stewart
Se<FsrsSssy afternoon ~ oselack &rd was
fsrs@sy asfersea rs members OF TIE
49, xfaw~rx. trsnn. 20 which deceased BE-
lonssa ire trfeTTers wszs u Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
& 2 Revro.8s. a weli-knc~a resident
Of Fremont who tss1 ssfaFesg rnaF1snE.
was ntrsei yesterday Afternoon az Mount
plea sant cemetery. MI heyncsGE. in As
rge. was A free thinker ant there were
10 religious ceremonies IN connection wssh
tie funeral A eulogy Sas pronounced
ard an eyaaez 6eslyere1 a. tss grave ey
Roeers N1sso1.
THE inquiry SET On foot ~ tie board %
public xgrkx rsSzFst4zE toe mater Or zsea
spec.af legislation as ussSHt e IscesssTy
- sfsort the change q sacAxsoa y TIE fsATr
table as the Eroas street. s&os road re-
xa1tea p an ccsnSna Trera SeTsserz ton
.oansai Esrawa. whscA has ses'g se1s - me
naArs - which Mecc<lsns 80 M Sr0@1s
snsaSas AL that was necessary = % So
ahNAs ard rake she chsnge NtshcSs f1Tts-
sr ado n she matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
Dress Goods
Dept.

Special values in suit lengths. checks
and plaids. half wool. reduced from Si-eo
to 60c per suit
Cheviots, gray and brown mixtures.
reduced from $50 TO soc per suit.
All Wool Cheviots. check. stripes.
heather mixtures. reduced from $40
10 s2.0S per suit.
Figured Suitlngs. dark grounds. Per-
sian mixtures, IL inches wide. reduced
from S595 10 s3.43 per suit
Botiele Checks. IS Inches. medium
grounds, reduced from si.25 to sac.
Special sale on Ladies' Challie and
Cashmere Tea Gowns. former price
Sass. Sass. ss.75. $50. your choice for
$3.50
Cambria and Print Wrappers. former
price sl.25. sl.49. reduced TO 7sc.
Ladies' Taiior-Made Linen Suits, for
nler price g 80. reduced TO SD.
Wash silk Waists. with Linen Col
lars, former price so, reduced 10 S.7s.
Entire line OF Ladies' Tailor-Made
Suits. reduced 10 manufacturers cost.
We are showing a handsome line OF
Ladies Bathing Suits al sa.75 and s. 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Several marked Improvements have
been made in the services and general
work OF weisey NJ. f. church. South Sc
attie. since the return of the pastor. Rev.
A. 3. Gregg, from the East about two
months ago. A fun choir has been or
gangxed and the ritual adopted by tho
recent general conference is In use.
There Is q good average attendance at
tha services The Epworth League re-
Gently elected officers from among the
members under 20 years Old. and they
are entering upon their duties with en-
thusiasm They were publicly Installed
by the pastor last night. A business
meeting OF the league will he held next
wednesday night Tuesday night of next
week the league will give q lawn social
on the parsonage grounds. The Sunday
school has an average attendance OF sixty
Ave, and Il In charge of capable officers
and teachers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
THE FOUNDERS YEAST.


Archbishop Gross Assists ReAeDp-
florists In HonorinG 81. Alphensus.
Yesterday was the day set apart in tho
Roman Catholic calendar as the feast of
81. Aiphonsus. the founder Of the order OF
Redenptorists. and Il was comnemorsted
at THE Church Of the Sacred Heart. which
Is conducted by members OF that order.
the services being rendered more impress
I've by the presence and participation Of
Archbishop Gross, OF Oregon. who has
been the guest OF the Redemptorists Ia
this city for two weeks.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at
1870 o'clock. the eeiehrants being Rev.
Joseph A. Kautz. c. IS. r.. pastor: Rev.
Augustsne Stuhl. deacon: Rev. Father
Dionedi. 9. j.. sub-deacon. and Rev. Will
lam Lindnar. assisting the archbishop.
The archbishop, clad in full pontifical
robe& also assisted In the celebration
The sermon was delivered by Rev. Angus
tine Stuhl. c. IS. r.. who spoke of the
fidelity Of God toward his people In all
ages. as shown specially In the provfden-
fiaI raising up OF men 10 combat the evils
and heresies peculiar TO their generation.
This led him TO speak OF the special work
of Sc. Alphonsus, whom he believed
raised up OF God In the eighteenth CEN
fury TO meet the infidslIty and immoral
ity OF that period by his faithful preach
ing and by founding an order which should
for all time preach to the world the true
faith.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with flowers and cvergreens. and tho
church was Allied by large and attentive
congregation. The music. rendered by
fun choir with orchestral accompaniment.
IL worthy OF special mention Archbishop
Gross, who Is a conroisseur In musical
matters. was heard to remark that he had
not listened 10 such excellent music for .
long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
e,e.9 MILES IN SO DAYS.
Babcock and Turner, the Bicyclers,
Reach Chicago,

Prof W. Il. Babcock, OF this city. and
A. r. Turner. OF Port Townsend. who are
riding across the country to Boston on
bicycles. have reached Chicago. An Assoc
csatea Press dispatch from that city says:
Chicago. Aug. Last evening W. f.
Eabcock and A. +. Turner rode into CHI
cago. having covered 2.27s miles in afty-
three DAYS. IN that distance they were
compelled TO walk $50 miles on account or
srt,rassahIs roads. They left Seattle on
June 3. ana are on their way 20 Boston
Mr.. Babcock Is principal OF the Minor
school. In Seattle. and Turner IL In the gov
ernment service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

fn1epenaent Order - Ola Fellows.
Grand Secretary Jerry ForEain. Of the
L o. o. r. Of the stats Of Washington.
has made Seattle his permanent head
quarters
0ermania Lodge. No u. conferred she
Third degree on ocs member hast Thurs
DAY and acted on two applications, win
more work In view for the next two
months
Seattle Lodge. No. Z. wsli confsr the ini-
tia;ory degree upon one candidate scmor-
row evening. All visiting and sojourning
Odd Fellows are cordially Invited 70 Be
present. and . fa1i attendance Of the
members Ia requested. There viii be de-
gree work on each lodge night for the next
four weeks. and than there VII probably
be new degree star organized to practice
on the Second degree, In order to exemplE
~ this work ~ thu next session OF the
Grand lodge
Unity Encampmsns. No. 4 win hold I'D
next regular meeting next SATURDAY night.
and there VIII probably be . degree STAN
formed 10 commence practices on the Pa
triarchA degree for the purpose OF exem-
plifying this degrs At the next session of
the Grand encsmpment. The degree stan
viii be In charge OF Patriarch G. F. Hax-
card. who has been elected captain OF the
team. The resident members are oil re-
Quested 10 be present
Seattle Encampment. No. Il. will install
Officers next Friday evening. D. d. G. p.
T. r. Farr being the installing officer.
RldgeIey Rebekah Lodge. Ma. Z. win con-
fer the Rebekah degree uDon two candi-
dates next Friday evening. and the degree
stan viii meet for practice at the hall In
North Seattle Wednesday evening next at
8 o'clock. All members Of the degree stan
are requested TO be present. rs the team
r. practieing new floor work. which VIII
be exempiIfied by this lodge At the next
session OF the Grand assembly.
Council Lodge, No. lss. CT Duwamish,
viii confer the initiatory degree upon one
candidate next Thursday evening.
Golden Link Lodge. No. $50. viii confer
ths Initiatory degree upon enc candidate
tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

The local union OF the Seattle Epworth
League has arranged for a social session
to be held at Green Lake Friday even
ing. August IA. The plan Is 10 have
general rally OF members from the city
and suburban chapters 10 take picnic
lnneh togasher. and TO enjoy a. programme
nra.arrd for the occasion. Those who
attend will be expected 10 reach the lake
by $50 or o'clock. prepared to spend the
AxN1trR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
Mrs. p. d. yvidener Dead.

Bar Harbor. Ne, Aug Mrs. Jose
phine Widener, wife of p. B. widener,
of Philadelphia, whose party arrived hero
yesterday on the big steam yacht jose
phine from Philadelphia, was found dead
in her state room this morning. Mrs.
Widener was 60 years old. She had COM
planned of sickness on the trip. and was
attended twice by a physician, but was
in a comfortable condition when she re-
tired last night. DR.. ]. NJ. Taylor said
death was due to heart disease Mr..
Widener was with the party on the yacht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Seattle Camp. No. So. at the regular
meeting last Friday evening. besides ini-
tiatsn~ n number OF candidates and re-
ceiving two applications, Installed officers
as follows. Consul. George HookcrV ad
wiser. John Sevat: banker, W. II. The
atnwa; clerk. w. r. Zwick: escort. Thorn
"a 0fConnor; Waterman. II. G.. Patton;
sentry. W. c. Crosbis; physician. c. A.
Smith: managers. NJ W. Harrington. Mr..
wsSnore and C. A. Kcepai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Court Enterprise. No. 3. held its usual
weekly meeting last Thursday evening.
The attendance was large to witness the
ceremony OF initiation of the first cand-
date since the term OF the newly elected
officers The initiation work was exeeut-
ed with great solemnlty. A proposition
from one candidate was referred. Inter-
esting speeches were made by Grand Chief
Ranger ]. a wesherg. Or. Neville. w. W.
Roper. e A. carstens and u. A. Wheeler.
An election for the once Of Junior headle
viii be I'm order at the next meeting. ow-
ing 10 the resignation OF Mic Haas, who
will leave the city. All members are re-
quested TO be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
>sr.,c On tho Mountain Tops.

-..e,,sa- Aug. i-Sreesai.-Fros oios
r,,,s s,a a party Of mountain climbers
r rss soaay. having made tie ascent
- ..ss.,.. rainier. At tire scrsnssss peak
POI Rua played on The xsosia NeSfer'
Nv s,.a 10 Thee" This = FvSeeG-
hreaktag feat n was 50 ccad SnAs wafer
rrcx1 IN TIE canteens-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

The Ladies' Of the Maccabces. Seattle
Hive. No. 8. gave \ surprise 10 their rec
ord keeper. Mrs. Amy Crawford. on the
evening OF August j. the occasion being
her removal from the city. They called
IN a body at her home. 4o4 Union street.
and a very enjoyable time was had.
Games. reclfations ard refreshments were
In order The recltations az Miss Alice
Crawford were especially good. BY tho
removal OF Mrs. Crawford the lodge loses
ore Of its most active members and a
conscientious officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

tn. members % the Seattle TTseo.crAtcai
S,rse,v viii give Purple Pet Pcarrt'' a.
their rooms. 81 Third avenue, or Tuesday
nlrhf. August 4. for the benefit Of the
fhse~erhsrsi crusaders. new IN Europe.
TIE admission to the entertainment. In
rfa.,snr refreshments. Is Is een:a Come
ara have q good laugh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
orr LADY OF LouRDEs.
reser peulsn. ny Solemn Ceremony.
BECOMES nrother Euttuus-Mary.

The college OF Our Lady OF iour3es.
south Park. was the scene OF an interest
sas ceremony Saturday afternoon. by
shseh Peter Dealan was invested with
sse aaat or Tia order. taking as his nsw
IsSac k0unus-Mary. The ceremony or
sssemnity." as & Is called by the broth
eFss began At c'ciock ohedlens 20 the
summons OF the bell. a large CONGREGATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

sPlnafores IT the water Palace.
Large crowds visited the Madison Park
Water Palace yesterday In spite Of the
threatening weather TO witness the initial
performance OF ssPfnafcre' by the Savoy
Opera Company. The opera ran smoothly
and wss well received. A roveaty was
SIR Joseph Porter,s sirss entrance. accom-
panied by his sisters, cousins ard sunts
IN naphsha launch .sPfnafore'' viii be
repeated every night this week