davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-EADY LEAVING THE CITY FOIs
year will Ane upright piaDo-in elegant con-
dition-for that period for $40. Will pay for
moving both ways. Address at GOING
ABROAD Star office. oc18-3t
FOR RENT-FOR MANUFACTURING OR OTHER
business, new 2story, large. well-lghted building;
lower floor part modern stable, stalls; elevator
and every convenience; cheap rert. Apply 800
18th st. Sc Oc12-lws
FOR RENT-REAIINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
r MINGToN OFFICE: modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
in city; one month applies ON purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
del9-tf Cor Sth and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

bl5 21st st NV, Ar. 81 30
1921 c st Sc, Or. 1000
100 Reeves NV, 4r.10.30
III Reeves NV, 4r.l0.30
l C0rc0ran row, 4r. 1000
5 CorcOran row, 4r.l0.0O
19thSMintw'd pl,5r.10.00
113 Reeds ct. ar. $50
116 st Mary's pl. Ar. 30
ia st Mary's I'll, 4r.S.30
2O3o E ST NV, Ar. $50
121,r'r 100 + NV, Ar. s. 30
13y l. st Sc, Or. 800
HIN DANENHOWER,
1411 q 81 m u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

FOR RENT-SENERAL CHOICE HOUSES On 22D
street rear street; three stories built
OF brown stone and brick; contain 8 roons
hath. cellar, pantres closets: have recently
been painted, and in nice order Rent
very low, at $4,000 per month, including
water rent. Keys at drug store, cor. I'D
and L SITS. NV.
b. III. WARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED by GE,iMAN-AMEKlCAN YDJr.t;
man In government service home with German
American family. ny resif.nc.: pc-nanency
desired; neat housekeeping AMI good board re-
9u1sfte; front no H. second h,Or. preferred. Al
dress Boz Is Star OLE. ml1ats
WANTED-3 PLEASANT, WELL-HEATEI ROOMS
In NV. communicating and good table board
for gentleman. wife and four children, ages g. IL
ID and II years. Address, giving full particulars
and terms, &C., G. A. r.. Star Office. oc15-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORSEY-AT-LAW.
Webster Law building, sos d st. NV, Washing
ton. D. G Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and 9Th at. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

FURNISHED FLATS
rooms and bath on st. bet 18th and 18th. .$75
UNFINISHED FLATS.
LILO u st., rooms and bath. Sd floor. SIS
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Blair road. II rooms, AZ acres. fruit trees, &c $50
STORES.
l122 Conn. ave., large store. .............$ 800
OFFICE ROOMS
Very desirable ONCE rooms in premises 1910 H st.
rooms, ID floor 1910 st., southern exposure,
P-i 'Ao"en- 10
STABLES.
Brtck stable bet L and NJ Doth and 21st SITS. .. $50
Brick stable bet L and N, 10th and 2lst sts. :. 80
Srick stable rear l62y 1ave................25
Brick stable bet. 18th. 18th. and L SITS. rs
br1ck stable bet. L. II, 10th and 2lst SITS,
stalls and room for 5 carriages groom
Brick stable rear $40 .4th st. 10 90
AT DIR OEEICE o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

BLISS & CO., 633 F NV.
S26 Mass av ne, Or. Sd. so
62l I'd st ne, 6r. 30. 90
@3 c st Sc, Or. 1900
1903 l st Sc. Or. 10. 90
1888 K st Sc. Or. 1000
1921 Z st ne, Or. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

FOR REST-NEAR CONN. AVE, 1729 2iST: o
rooms and bath, ami low rent per annum; also
on y. H. ave-; IS rooms and a.h: ami: SIS
a Month. Both handsomely decorated: compile ;..ly
furnished; open nreplaces; furnace heat. Apply
1202 21st st. orl7-aws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

FOR RENT
1908 G. 10r&b. 500
zoos l NV. 13r, mi. 500
Cor 26th&K. 11r&b. 35.5
21O4 H, Sr&b. $50
80 Goth, 9r&b. 80. j
1928 Greg av, 9r&b 80. 4
GIL G Sc, Or, mi. .3.J
2S1S y NV. Sr&b. 90 !
623 C Sc. 6r&b. .1S.5
rs Goth, 7r&b. lisa
oc17 GEO. w. Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

James Hamilton Lewis returned from
California on Saturday niEht Yesterday
re was asked whether he had consented
20 serve a. counsel for Lawrence Cum
msngs the wife slayer whose trial has
been set for June - lie repllea.
= have only 20 say ~ reply that in tha
Mccain case I publicly announced nv
withdrawal from the criminal practice.
excepting on3T two spscfai ciazsas OF
cases: the first when = personal friend
was involved the second where tae par
ticBlar circumstances connected wfth tn
homicide justified rsy personal fntervsn-
r0n- TIE Cummings case comes within
neither exception 7 have therefore de-
clncd M Cunmings' retainer. and will
rot defend the case"
This action 90 Mr.. Lewis leaves Cum
rninFS AZ present without counsel. for Mr..
Gilman and ". II Moore. Who anrs~ars.t
on the preliminary bearing ard also at
TIRE sVrsslEu r,ent. each stated st TIE tina
that they aid noS Do 50 as representing
The prisoner. bat as feprs santztIv~s ~
tha absent attorney. Mr. Lewis whom
CurminCs expected tc retain. Cummings
VIII he called upon 20 plead "a the fnfo~-
maflon on TUesfRv. and ~ - hiss rot nv
that tire retained counsel the court exn
appoint some ere % defend him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22
who Killed tn. a..t,,x,

TITS lodge meeting night" said Brother
Towne.
But don't believe that I'll go down;
I'm tired. and it's pretty cold tonight
And everything Will so AL right
~ 4 N not there. SO he sat and read
The paper awhile, then went 10 bed.
Having stayed az home from The meeting
IT'S lodge meeting tonight" said Brother
Gay.
But I guess had better stay away.
] don't Ike the way the young folks taks
Things into their hands and try % make
The good % the order all fokes and fun.
thiak something sensible ought to be
And he stayed at home from the meeting.
Thus one and another made excuse.
And said ss long as they paid their 1ues
And ASS ssEnenis properly. they could not
see
What the difference was 70 they should ..
Away from the lodge room enc meeting
night
And argued 70 prove that they we're right
In staying at home from the meeting.
And The earnest officers OF that lodge.
And the faithful few who dtdn't dodge
Around their duties ana try % shsrk.
Bgt did thesr owu and others work
Grew discouraged az last. and in aisrnay
The Grand Lodge took the charter away
Because al stayed home from th@ meet
Ing Your Collector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22
TWO SETS or DEIEs srrs
Popuiist Row at Newcastle Over
Alleged Crookeane..

ThsTe we're two ss;s OF delegates selected
az thu P0pulist primaries ~ Newcastle On
Saturday. owing 20 the peculiar acton %
=. NJ Monohon, the present chairman 81
the pcaulist county central Committee II
seems that there Is a considerable oonsxi-
ton - ho2oho, in this precinct. and TIA
chanses were very strong tha. "a
wealt not De selected a. SaIa-
gate % the county convention. ara
az Re q cantt.ats for IA. nounina-
tor q county r,rnisssoue~ this FAR Ma
rst@rsion by his OWE primaries uoajd %
fAsai
To avoid this prospective turning
d0wu~ h- ss Chairman. Gales Tn~ IT, -~f-
raarles 20 be h@ld. not IL Newcastle vvse~a
TIRE great majority % the voters Il fAa n~~-
es-ct reside. but 81 Nay c-.es. 4fsfan.
three or foa- niles Al tAfs place he hal
organized n POP lllSt club. CONFESSED ~ hgs
friends ard adheTsnts. ard he had tAkaa
pairs - -se thar none % tie Newcastle
poonlists knew ef rs formation.
On SATURDAY night. however. seventeen
% ire Newcastle FspaiiSts hired teams
An5 wsrt e%~r 20 May cr~4w Y-ssA v~s-
rsariss As5 orrsnfxsf s~sth Mo-sfos sn
TIE chair. Re refused - permit fhs Nevy-
castle eonrizEsst % vote CT he ground
;ha: they were nor members q tie PERM
ilsg cub. ansi &c defined 20 permit thsra
90 sign the eiah rsll and ths omaha rlzs-
form. although TREY demanded tie rsxn.
70 90 So
As reziit she Sewsazfis Pcrulssss wSas
ogr.sGze TIE s-hocl house s-1 hesa fhst-
primaries - ere op~a air ~hlae Morshas
Remained tnss1s vtsh as friends aas ire
ce<sst win h,sSsnesz
Ira &r~c&Scs- rasz sails4 sev~rrse=
votes ar4 the Manoaasa erou3 ef~esa- Ias
Msaoaoa delegAseS-slecs ara y r..
Szr7nsan JAMS Fe..8srsy, Cnzrssz Eanl~-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

as that given In any other institution In
the West Indeed a well &nown educator
and writer stated not long ago that no be-
HeVed an earnest young man or woman
could get as thorough an education In the
University Of Washington as at Princeton.
where he had been q professor. Let the
citizen who Is about 10 choose a college
for son or daughter. first investigate
the state university. A catalogue may be
had BY applying 20 the registrar. and a
visit to the Institution IS very easily made.
The same principle that prompts the people
to patronixe home Industry should urge
them TO give due consideration and even
preference 10 a home Institution. Local
pride and patriotism demand also that
patronage be given 10 the home university
rather than to the institutions OF other
states. Love fer the Evergreen state can
not be instilled into the hearts OF her
young people by educating them In Cali
fornia or Oregon.
Among recent visitors a. the university
was DIR. Charles Edward Hodges archi-
tect % Stanford university. He expressed
himself as delighted with the Bew build
ings OF the University OF Washington, and
also with the magnificent new grounds
He said ne does not know os another In
stitution IN the Land that Is surrounded
with such grand and picturesque scenery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

Dr. Carlos Martyr. OF Chicago. the wall
Known preacher and reformer who has
been IN the city for the past two weeks,
delivered an address before the Young
Meas Christian Association yesterday AFT
sFnoon ~ o'clock. fair~s.xed audience
being present
The theme Of his discourse was ssThs
fearg Mans scepter.'' Thts he defined q,
he the personal influence. consciously or
aneonsclousiy exsrted hy every human be-
ias ever others. Influence he defined a.
eetng The power by speech. action or ex-
ample. 20 in3gcs others 20 think. sneak ar
act a. one desires. That influence was
nightily exerted by some. bat to some de-
gree by every one. No cns should he de-
ssFres from working for shs right ~ any
iasught that Re himself could exert no
tsfaenes IN the world. he illustrates this
Paint deliberately 10y references 20 familiar
instances OF men. standing az che very
sotson - the roaui of human existence
<aersnt. uaeouth ana unlettered. IN sa-
sances. who have yef set IN motion fnsn-
sncss Ter good uhfch have Affected the
srrster rortioa - the world.
Ne insiaacea Dwight "a Meosy 50 q
Feans s1sn with 70 external advantages
mar NTH ore hook. whose entire knowi-
eigs 81 books vas co11uea 20 what Il
fn'snf Within the Hio,s IN the church
seiea ~ attended az Rossoa. his NrSt az
tesapt AZ prsTsr carxeG ths pastor 20
mtlely demonstrate Nth Ain and - tell
esn Eeatly that ne hRd better preserve
sstTnee Needy tried 10 exert an urrarsi-
ts4ea uaEnefic insnence over The greatest
cesNregs tlous which ever assembled. ara
ssT6ng he conduct % hts services IN fson-
eon. tie greatrst even ia the British ern-
fsFw sat az hts feet
Every man vas constantly exe~tisS ever
etAers a certain amount Of EryHsserss.a sffh~-
fer Eccsf az fer BAD. ard every Christian
sAe1id see shat his influence Was - SI
tines thrown Tor The riSht In religion
'aeTe we're i've S8crasaents-eSrt tsn ana
ne i4osi's Sunper Ia poiittcsl affairs
tAers we're tao. the primaries au8 the
ccaventcn The evil men whe controlled
re machinery % government never neg
iected the primaries. ana ore who neg
,eefea his 5uty n that respect ought % -
aaaisss4i frosn the community. Political
nowsr vas ~0rranrhsa behind the resna-
seller. TIE eanhlsr ard che woman tlotAsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

viii Explore Alaska for Specimens
Other University News.

Henry IT HindshAw. curator OF the ulyi-
ccum Of the University OF Washington, Is
a close personal friend OF the noted sx-
nforer and scientist Prof. Lewis Lindsay
nyche. who recently visited the univer-
sity on his way to Alaska Mr. Hindshaw
exects to join Prof. Dyche at Sitka, and
viii leave Seattle July / for that purpose.
Together they win try 20 make q nat
uraI history exploration OF Yakgtat BAY
and Cook inlet The especially good
things they expect 10 ind are specimens
OF a new species OF mountain sheep. OF
two species Of bear and OF the barren land
caribou reported from that region. They
viii not return before September. The
University OF Washington, as well as the
University Of Kansas. viii undoubtedly
receive great benefit from this expedition.
Both these collectors are paying their own
expenses, which shows what sacrifices men
viii make who are thoroughly In love
with their work.
Tha newspapers OF the state have been
rendering The university valuable assis-
tanee OF late by Keeping the people well
Informed SIS 70 the progress made by their
highest institution OF learning. II N es-
peefaily encouraging 20 read editorials Ike
the following. taken from the Fairhaven
worIS-Herald Of June Is:
'"To those interested IN the advance OF
public education IN Washington IL IS mos,
gratifying TO note the rapid strides made
during the past year BY the University II
Washington toward the Heal Of true
university. The completion last fall OF the
SPLENDID new building and It's equipment
with everything needful for modern uni
verssty instruction leave little TO bs de-
sired tn the way OF material facilities. To
ths faculty nine members were added. be-
sides for president a man Of unusually
broad scholarship and wide experience as
On educator The aim OF the adniaistra-
ton is TO place the institution upon a true
university basis, taking for model the
University Of Michigan AZ Ann Arbor To-
ward this end the requirements Of adj
mission have been raised 10 che required
standard. and an courses below university
work have been eliminated from the cur
rfcuiurn As 20 tbs quality OF Instruction
there can Re little doubt that II Is as good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

A meeting ~ srecssl Interest 20 the schni-
ar4y educators q TIRE state viii - that -
the Washington State Pathological Asso-
esation. to be held az Spokane nexs Moa-
Gay evening. JaHe "a From the following
progrAfnYne q viii b notced that the Uns-
sers!tv % Washicxsoa IS wei represented
Latter 20 Convention ..-..............
.......F Max MselisT. oxfort. Eng.
sEHc,lasdaIinn-lay3nE n she Classics.
Louis r Andersen. NhlfuSn College
"Meaern languages tn Our Es5Dcatioa-
a. system. .-..---.-.-. ...-.-... t---v-
ChNz = Reeves. sac University
.sS.~graan IarEuaws n America -.....-
A n Armand. Spokane German Fost
s-rAe Use aad MtsHss - The Classic.
- y English. Pres Co.fax CoGeEs
.-{Snthte Influence 81 EantsA~ ....--....
Safus Il. Nelson. safe Agricultural
s.r,sssn iDsa1cets OF TIE TsaEes SQUAD.
-. Rev. NJ. tssslA Union city
.-Svnshefiz SsHsy q Ire 8@ass Herb"
$3.50 Mark Ea4lsy. r. state University
.st.~tsskss sSwnfAst8e Sf8@g of VERB.
n RalkNr. Scekane HA<s ScAool
aAvst-se-pos.tsan .n HeoreS And SNe-
ASA Gives Key - Mastery q Gsz4-
s~r Ia other languages s.~..-.-...-
cas- A Barry. SAFE AkrScu4g4Fal Coz
.sss,ss.sh'.--r.aiter - convsnts0n-....--
n rcrre. CaAnce.leg. spanish Coas3l-
Ate. chicaEo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

Under thu auspices or the W. G. T. u.
Dr. Carlos Martyr. the gifted orator,
whose Christian citizenship lectures have
been drawing such large audiences whsr-
ever he has appeared. viii lecture at the
First NJ. T. church tomorrow evening
His subject VIII be The New Woman"
Those who have heard this lecture say 10
is one of the best Of his many good lee
lures. Admission free. A collection viii
be taken.
4 lawn party win be given on Tuesday
evening. June =. BY the ladies OF the First
Methodist Protestant church at the rest
dence OF Mr. r. o Holland IN South seat
tie The trustees promise an enjoyable
evening fer all who come. an entertain
ing programme viii be given and light
refreshments viii be served. for which
small charge will be made, the proceeds
TO go towards the insurance fund.
Revival services VIII begin in the Trim
isy II. +. church next Sunday. June -.
The pastor viii be assisted BY Rev. A. J.
Bell. who Is a well known. experienced
and successful evangelist.
The regulSr monthly meeting Of thu
womens Missionary Society. 90 the First
Presbyterian church. viii be held in the
church pariors Wednesday afternoon. az
o'clock. preceded BY a half-hour prayer
meeting, conducted BY Mrs. Augustine.
Mrs Ely has charge % the foreign topic.
which Is Africa" and has prepared The
following excellent programme; Tho
Geographical Situation and Present rolif-
teal Aspect" Mrs. Gosh. The Natives.
Their Peculiar Customs and Education"
Miss Hamlsn. Missions. Their Number
and Condition" Mrs. Root: Present Out
look for the spread Of the Gospel" Mrs.
F. III. whftworth. Items OF Interest on ths
subject. Mesdaues }. E. Brown, Whitney.
Houston and Merriam.
An invitation viii be issued ~ the First
Baptist church OF this city 20 Rev. Mr..
Allen. OF Helena. Mont. 20 take charge
OF tho church for month The invitation
viii be for the purpose 81 hearing Mr.. Al
len. OF whom good report as 20 attain
fnents has been spread. Shallt the pro
stationary relations OF pastor and conErs-
CATION prove pleasant. II Is likely that "A
call viii De issued fer him 20 remain per-
maneutiy In Seattle.
The young people 81 Plymouth Congre-
Eational church gave their pastor. Rev.
w II. q. Temple. a pleasant surprise par
~ on his birthday Friday about forty
OF them visiting htn IN a BODY.
Rev W r. 9. Temples telephone num-
Der II Green Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22
recording secretary. r. r NcL&ren. treas

recording secretary. r. r NcLarer. treas
Urer. T. W. Eogney.
Lake Washington Ledge Ne. E-Sobfe
grand. d. q. Rudy. vice grand. < p Ken
dan. recording secretary. W b sharp.
treasurer L. c. Stocksng
Gsrmaniz Lodge. No se1-Sobts grand.
Joseph Bisg@Txs vice grand. George
E-fncksn; recorssnx secretary. Bruno
lGsss. permanent secretary, Max Muller.
Treasurer. r. Gilbert.
Golden Link Lodge. No. 15o-SobIs
Grand r. 8. Sylvester. vice grand Well
lnSton stroses. recording secretary. ]. n
forehand; treasurer. y. H Jones.
Unity Enczmpeent. No. Chief patrf-
arch. ID. Rohifs: high priest. .. @. Rudy:
senior warden. O. Y. Cotton junior war
dezl. III. n Soader, scribe. e ". Wood:
treasurer. T. -. Cunningham.
Seattle Eacampmsat, No. H-Chfef pa
'riarch. J. A Green high priest. o. o. Ty-
s1ad; senior warden, G. e. Gawssy: iu-
nlor warden. Z. II. jefferson scribe. r. r..
AcI-arsn. treasurer. A "a Walters
kidgsly RsbekAh Lodge. No. e-Soble
grand. Mrs. 54liiAaE; vice grand, Mrs
Barnes. recording secretary. Mrs. souaer.
treasurer. sfrs. WooIery.
Mystic Jewel Esbekah Ledge. No. 90
Sobie grand. Mrs Kunxie. vice grand.
airs. Brewer; recording secretary. Miss
hilbert. treasurer. Mrs. Heatk
L2st FRIDAY evening Hidgsly Eebekzh
Lodge No G. received two applications
Tor membership and at the next regular
meeting the Rsbekah degree viii be con-
fefred. After a short session OF the lodge
there was very pleasant social and the
Following programme was rendered: Pr
2ns solo, Mr. Backman. recitation. Mrs.
Lyman Wood. song. Miss Sadie sickles;
piano solo. Miss Shepherd. song, Mr. w
Thomas After the programme a fine
iuneh was served and then dancing was
Ia order TIL midnight.
tomorrow night Seattle Lodge. No Z.
VIII give an entsrta inment 10 It's friends
IL VIII consist OF a fine musical and liter
AFy programme. TO be followed By dane
ing All Odd Fellows arc invited, but
those not Belonging TO the order will not
De admitted without an invitation.
Fraternity Lodge. No. Is. will confer
tire Third degree upon one candidate to-
night Unity Eneampment. Ne. . viii adj
vance two Fatr1arcbs TO the Golden Rule
degree and exalt three Pafriarchs 70 the
Royal Purple dergee next Saturday night.
fuil attendance Is requested as there
Is TO be mex degree staff formed for thu
purpose Of exemplifying some one OF the
degrees at the next session OF the Grand
Lodge and Grand Encampment TO De held
In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

The Seattle Christian Ent%avor soese-
ties win meet a. the FIRST Methodist Prot
sstant church Wednesday evening. Dele
gates who attended the state convention
al Yakima niil give their reports. and the
ofncsrs Of the union vii make thssr an
nusl reportx- In the various societies bal
iosinx was done last evening for local
union officers for the ensuing year. and AZ
the rally the result Of the election VIII be
made known. The candidates voted on
are a. follows For president, L. @. Pat
tuLo. of the Westminster Presbyterian So
cisty. and VIII T. Lynn. OF Brooklyn Con-
gregatsonal Society. vice presidsnt. Miss
Alice Aun6ays secretary. MIxe Lo1ella
Dyer. OF First Methodist Protestant. and
Miss Catherine Stream, % Frat Presbyts-
rizn: Treasurer. Homer L. Bail. Of Cal
vary Presbyterian. and James Gibson. OF
North Seattle Preshy terrain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

IA SCARLET These three sAoul6 BE sxepe
out OF sxaxtsnee. and the 'sbooslsr~ tnroxn
INTO the bay. IL coed lass which were
Needed were not rassec it waz the fzssr
or ne cffszsns who neglected 20 perform
tnsir political duties, snd II g0Ac laws al
rsady parsed vere not enforcs:, the fzsi,
lay In the same direction.
lnss II a mere outline oS tire discourse
which WAS illustrated throughout with
anecdotes and an occasional hst Of aaist
hZrsor. and marked In places By q really
eloquent ton<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

Harmony Lodge, No. 8 conferred the
rank OF Page on one candidate on Thurs
day evening. there being a large number
or members and visiting brethren pres
enG The members OF the amusement
COMMITTEES reported that they were max
Ing arrangements TO have pleasant So
eial in connection with the installation OF
Officers, on the evening Of July on
next InursdAy evening the rank OF Es-
quire VIII De conferred on one candidate.
and as this VIII be the last time that the
present officers will confer this degree
special efforts viii be put forth by them
To make II the most impressive work OF
the term.
Vice Chancellor Jay c. Allen was grant
Cd leave or absence. SIS he intends going
Go Alaska for a short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22
Ministers Associations.

At the regular meeting Of the Ministers
Association Of this city. a. thu Y. NJ G.
A building last Monday. the subject u
The Relation Of Pastor 20 Sunday
schooi" was presented. This subject was
to have been opened by Rev. A L. Hutch
ison. %. D.. who for some reason was alb
sent Revx- II. D. Brown. ". H c. Tenn
pie. W. II. HOWE and W. A Major dis
cussed the topic. holding that the pastor
should not be 8 teacher. bis place being
rather that of oversser
The advisabllity OF teAchers meeting
Of all Sunday school teachers was dis
cussed by the meeting, the matter finally
being referred 90 the executive comInit-
tee. The pastors were asked 10 place the
matter before the teachers on next sun
day. The discussion for today viii be on
the preparation and delivery Of sermons.
led by Rev. w. A Major.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-22

The funeral Of David T. Smith took place
from the family residence. on Elmer strest,
Edge water, yesterday afternoon ~
O'Clock A large number OF friends were
In attendance, whose sympathy goss ost
TO the bereaved widow. The aged mother
OF Mr. Smith came from east OF tbs noun
tains 10 attend the funeral having ridden
fifty miles on horseback. The intsrm@nt
was at Lake View, services being conducie
by Rev J. r. Damon Kindly hands pro-
vtaed A number Of beautiful noral designs.