davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

The membership OF Plymouth Congre-
gationai church II now 16S
Congregation ohaveth sholom. Is In Port
A concert WI be gwen in the second
presbyterian church next "Wednesday
yening az o'clock.
The First Methodist Protestant Sunday
school enjoyed pleasant outing At ia
VIENNA park last Wednesday.
Miss II. Fav Barnes has been unani-
fnou~iy elected organisf for the Third
Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday school.
The Junior Endeavorers of the Second
Presbyterian church claim the largest
membership among the Junior societies
OF the city.
Rev. ]. ~. Smith. pastor OF the First
Christian church. has been sick during the
past week, ard has gone 70 Kingston for
n little outing.
The ladies' Social ana Ala Society OF
the brooklyn Congregational church viii
meet next Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. J. Il. Coats
The Matron OF me Seattle General Hos
pitai reports pieasant visit from the
Fpworfh League % the Battery NJ. ~
church. whose music was rnuch enjoyed by
the patients.
The Th.rd Cumberland Presbyterian
Endeavorcrs viii give az ice cream social
next Friday evening AZ the residence OF
Mira u "a Lynch corner OF Twenty
second avenue and Willow street.
Dexter Horton. the weii-knOwn banker.
who has hecn for So many years sssocist-
ed with the work Of thu FIRST Methodist
Protestant Church still oScvr'es tho posi-
tian OF class leader In that body.
TIE trustees OF Coiumba Congregational
church are AIR Edwin fvev. Mr.. James
Stevens. Mrs, A. Hu1. Mrs. J A keiso
Mrs ri n. A Hastings The deacons
are John A. ksiso. r. J. Browne. James
stephen.
A moonlight social and concert VIII be
given on The sound under The auspices of
the Ladies Aid Society or IRE Second
PRESBYTERIAN church on The evening OF
July - The NGstnonaAh has heea char
tered Tor the trip.
According 90 CTrurchheii Chimes Rev
A 4. rufchison az the First PTeshy terrain
chrtach. Is plsnning FOR 3 three weeks
s,sfftsssr far Nirsssrif a~H hts family ard Is
looking about for place where gooa t.sh-
Tag l. 20 b. had.
The ATTENDANCE az the Second rreshy~
terlan church has been very encourages
through the last few months Tits church
win hold a nAily soon TO pay OF the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Fortified" was the subject OF the dis
course BY Rev. w. A Major nj the second
Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
the text being taken from Psalm cxxvz
As the mountains are round about Jeru-
salem SO the Lord Is round about his
people from henceforth and forever" The
pastors theme was based on tho topics
aspiration, stability and assurance. and
he pointed out that Jerusalem. in her
paimy days. was an inspiring city to
dwell In. But that which distinguished
Israel. along with thrift. was religious lke
Rome gave 20 the world the soldier;
Greece. art, bat Il remained for Israel TO
give to the world religion.
To-day" said the minister, I'VE pay
q debt OF gratitude TO the Jews for giving
10 the world the greatest and most fnspir-
ing tendency. aspiration AS the sun
flower bends with the rising and going
down Of the sun. as the vine seeks the
nearest object around which to grow
upward. 80 religion In the heart sends
the thought and tendency of man away
from earth TO heaven
''Aiong with tho thought OF aspiration
tn tho religious life Is that OF stability.
a character lmmovable. permanently fxed !;
and principles firmly grounded. This
world OF difficulties Is transformed by men
OF fixed purpose and principle. Upon this
fIAIaCfcf CAf NnU1c so<tA3, BLSi-
ness and religious fabric Ia formed.
with aspiration and stability there fol-
lows In the religious life assurance. The
human race lacks confidence. The fall
ures. the weakness, the uncertainty Of
life make towards of us all. We entsr
tremblIngiy, like the child learning TO
walk into life's course. But the man who
knows God. walks with God. thinks with
God and acts for God grows confident
cause OF Him with whom IL no variable
ness. neither shadow Of turning. he enters
with a win and courage that knows no
failure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
RIGHT WORTHY GRAND TEaPIAa.



Ds. Aann, HEAD ~ the Z. o. q. r., -
Visit Seattle NEXT week.
4 notable visitor 10 ssatsie win b
Dr.. .. H. Mann, Of Brooklyn. ~. Y. who
10 the chief templar Of the International
Supreme Lodge, l. o. @. r. he II ex-
pecsed TO arrive In this city next Mon
day. and the local Good TempIars are
planning 20 give him 4 grand reception
Az his It'll. indicates. DR.. Mann stands
At the head Of the order, not only in tais
country. but in its work threughout the
world The order has grown from an
hunabas beginning TO great organization,
comprising 100 grand lodges and more than
half million members Residss its or
Plantations IN every state OF the Union.
II has lodges IN England, Ireland, Scot
land Wales Germany. Denmark. Sweden.
Nerway. Canada the West Indies. East
Indies. Fest Africa, West africa. south
Africa Australia, ae~ Ls&iaho. btush
India The grand lodges throughout these
countries ans federated into an interna-
ttonal supreme ,edgs. and IL 10 this repre-
sentative body oyes which DR.. Mann has
the honor 20 preside The other offcers
of the International Sup> me ioHse are
as follows. Grand counselor. Joseph Ma
Inns. birmingham. England. e.ana We
Tempiar, Mrs. Margaret Mach Hnen'
Dumfrtes. Scotland: grand 6. ]. Temk AZ
Miss Jessie Forsyth. Boston. Mass;
grand secretary, B. +. Parker, Milwau-
kee. wis: grand treasurer. c. B. katxen-
stein, Sacramento. Cal. past grand Tenn
plar. DR.. orcnhyatekha. Toronto. Can;
grand chaplain. Rev. Thomas Bocock.
Fort Beaufort, Africa: grand marshal. ID.
II Howard. Montreal. Quebec. grand dep
uty marshal. Mrs Anna Harris. Saolty,
lowe; grand assistant secretary, Mrs.
Anna NJ Saunders. Lincoln. Neo.: Grand
guard. John stanford, Wrexham, Wales;
grand sentinel. J. Turner Rogers, Cali
cutta, India: grand messenger. Rev. D A
Huger. jacksonville. Fla The next meet
ing OF the International Supreme Lodge
viii be held at Zurich. Switxsriana'
Juua 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
THROUGH PULPIT spEcTAcLEs.


An Interested congregation assembled
q the First Presbyterian church last
night 10 hear DR.. Hutchisdn discuss the
recent political conventions as seen from
tho pulpit point of view. Having read
from Acts nix. the account OF an ''sSncicnt
silver convention" as he termed H. h
took as his text Ecclecisastics X 10. Mon
~ answareih all things" and Isatal
xtii.i2. II viii make a man more prccion
than lne gold. even man than the golden
wedge Of ophir."
As a preliminary Tsr. Hutchison stated
briefly bis own nationality. theology ans
politics. As TO nationality he said y
am what Judge Black used To term him
sslf. a Scotch Irish Dutchman. claiming
the Independence OF the FIRST. the enthu-
fssm OF tho second ana the tenaclty 81
tie third. A. 20 theology, | am some
what broad-minded Calvinisi. believing
that the church should take cognizance OF
political and civic Affairs as well as OF
Biblical teaching. In politics am Mug
better application"
Referring TO the recent rrohibstionfst.
republican and Democratic conventions.
the speaker said. Each one Of the three
was practically a convention OF one idea
each followed honest convictions az 20 The
hseessitses OF the nation. and embodied
these convictions In platform uttersnees,
vas the bolt or split on the silver issue.
n two OF the three this question devei-
cped an independent minority. In the 9TH
q Il became the overmastering issue.
After illustrative applications from the
text ana scripture lessons. Or. Hatchison
continued: Looking through my spec
,aeles I see manifest in these assemblies
: growing spirit OF unrest. IL may pcr-
tend The entire breaking up OF Old alliances
and the organization OF new parties for
rev issues To me II Indicates growing
Independence among the masses. Men are
saors and more doing their own thinking.
Ne longer 30 we see the quick response 20
me ola party lash. Men are beginning %
realize that a man IL more precious than
Esld or silver.
"lsat ms pulpit spectseies reveal 20 me-
that the two greatest political gatherings
have almost entirely ignored the great
Eorai issues OF the day The burdens OF
he VIII never be lifted by a golden lever
aag wardea OF by a shield Of silver. We
are startled when We discover that labor
disturbances have cost this country with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
MANTELS, CRATES, Thing
Modern Designs Low Prices
Modern Designs. Low Prices.
IL T. Mfrs C0 Yais Way, Between Fha nd Eam
Ia W uAlb1O WV ReceSrer

In ave years slse 80 .eoo. Perhaps . proper
solution Of the money prokxen may settle
these fro1eles. but I fear no. AT any
rate. II VIII rot settle the great mos ~
questions Of the day Il wiu not stop the
fearful growth OF crime"
After some statistics AZ 20 the increased
number cf criminals and the Necessity q
desirable immigration. the preacher turned
hia batteries upon the saloons. stating
that within the last i've years the saloons
or America have wasted &, 800, oae 90
Yet" he exclaimed. ~the two great po-
iificaI platforms are az silent as the
sphinx upon this great Issue. I am glad
that the heads Of the tickets are ce1nitsly
committed as Christian men before ths
world: but the silence OF the platforms on
this great moral issue IL lAmentaeis-
Truly. Money answereth al things. n
the eyes OF the great conventions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Seattle feat. Nc. $ met N the frye
block. corner First avenue and Marion
street. last Monday evening. With an un-
usuAlly large SttsneArses. including q num-
Der os visitors. The reports % the finance
keeper and record keeper were Rad
showing the tent 20 Dc IN prosperous
condition. A large number Of &pp.aca-
tfons fer membership were referred. and
several candidates were Initiated In TIRE
epfulOn OF tire members. the csfscers 81
tAa tent Deserve great erestt. fer the
rssAser "a which they c0rGacs ire cere-
-.ssssfe. al mutations. The regular rewsew "
~! be held thax evening. 20 wAzSn az
are cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

o. ts irte6tsdrem. wfsc1s - row oaiy
eooo< ssue. II hopes 20 get ont OF oeo;
and then - one Of tn members oas1
''take long brAtA"
Tho ladies' OF thu First United PrssSy-
fsrnn church have organised an aid 80
casty. with the following officers: Prsst-
cent. MIRA Ew1ng. vice president, Ars
GAssgow: secretary. H-A sadie Clark,
treasurer. Mira Irvine
TIE Young Woman's League Of Fym-
cutn Congrega tionaf cAurca held q bust
Tess meeting last Friday evening. at the
residence OF Mrs ". Fl. Reeves LOO
Officers for the ensuing term: Dsr~ctress.
Mrs. Reuben w. Jones. press1Ent Miss
Aooie A. Drew: vice president. Aiss Ad-
Ole Harm. secretary. Miss Cara A Gil
le're: treasurer Mss Carrie n. Shum-
way. membership committee. Misses Ma
BEL Abbott. Alice Baker ard Grace Hurd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
W w. a A. Rally.

The Young women's Christian Associa-
ton viii hold rally at its rooms. us
Third avenue. this afternoon at o'clock.
The chief subject Is the presentation OF
reports from the summer school held In
California last month. The Seattle gen.
eral secretary. Miss Ella Devoe. not only
attended the school but took a prominent
part In II. having the responsible task
OF leading the discussion each day on
city work Points which were there
brought up and discussed. with several
interesting papers. VIII be the principai
features OF the meeting this afternoon.
The rally VIII be preceded by a meeting
OF the board OF managers AZ ESQ o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Colored Dress Goods.

French ana Scotch Piaids and smsA
checks. reduced from iac to 70 . yarA
Heather Mixtures. d fnOhss wteas
reduced from Isc to 80 . ysrA
Atwood Checks. 20 inches wfoA -
reduced to &C a yard
Wool Crepons, 10 inches vide DC.
reduced to &C . yard.
Wool Brocades. 70 inches weeA -
rcducsd to &c a yard.
Mohair Mixtures, ii inches vtAA n
reduced 10 80 . yard
Persian Figure. q inches wtlA -
reduced to 30 q yard.
Iron Crown Suiungs. Persian -
signs, a inches wide. regular price "a
reduced TO ssc yard.
Boucis Suitings. brown and gray
mixtures. IS inches wide. regular price
SIS per yard. reduced TO &C.
Fancy Mixtures. A Inches vida. Pegu-
lar price H5o. reduced TO sc yard.
Scotch Cheviots. Sc inches vida q.
reduced to &C a yard.
Wool Crspons. Is inches. a.A ~
duced to &c . yard.
Navy Blue and white Stripe. 81
inches, regular price SIS. reduced -
75c . yard.
SIX and Wool Checks. a iaches wfd@
regular price tl.1. reduced - 7sc >
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Lorraine Chapter. No. s. WI confer The
degrees or number OF candidates next
Wednesday evening. Members are re-
cuested 70 bring Towers. as the noral work
Is 20 be given. The auxiliary snioycf an
outing at the home OF Mrs. q. n. Alex
andar lrs Jackson street "Wednesday
afternoon. II was tns p4eamntest. mos,
largely attended meeting the auxiliary has
yet held. The fruit was az Its best.
the trees were easy az ascent. and cherry
ilps'' we're soon shandantly IN evidences.
wit and Humor" was the days topio.
ant each IN the circle was required 70
give ccnunHTum or tel q funny story.
.<-hessauts' were strictly prohibited. ara
msch Fun Nas elected by the originals.
The seai-snnual election az osiieers re-
suited as fellows: President. Mrs. n. A.
Palmer: vita president. AIRS Ella Weed.
secretary. Mrs G.. r. HaIiock: treasurer.
sftss JEANNE Iseve~Y; superin fenceat oS
literature. Miss s-airs Catch: first d.
recfress. Nrs l. w Boansy. second al
recsrsss. Ms. JGdEa Cam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Knights of Pythfas.

Harmony lodge, No. 5, held an snthu-
siaStfc convention Thursday evening,
there being large attendance present
TO witness tho first degree work by tho
officers. The feature Of the evening was
tho participation in the work by Division
No. /. Uniform Rank. under command of
Capt. u. r. Olsen. which has made Its
assistance necessary TO q successful ex-
empltfication OF the knight rank p. c.
F. l. Feurt. on behalf of the lodge.
thanked the division for It's assistance
I'm comforting the degree. His speech was
responded 20 by Capt Olsen. who. In the
course Of his remarks, announced that
the division had decided 10 attend the
encAmpnent at Minneapolis TO compete
for the first prize. and would strive TO
bring IL back TO Seattle.
Queen City lodge No. 10. in regular sss-
sion Monday evening. Installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
Chancellor commander, William ]. Mo
Cieilan: vice chancellor. A. l. Ennis;
preiate, John Rickari; master Of the work,
r w. Hurihut: master OF finance. A NJ.
Hawkins. master Of exthequer, George
II. Wright keeper Of records and seal,
II D. Temple; master at arms. R. h
Kinnear; inner guard. II. NJ Peters:
outer guard. w. w. Stryker. prosper
GUS year Is looked for under the manage
uent Of the hew chancellor commander.
Al che regular conversion OF North star
I.sGre. No. ~ Saturday night. one aTsplf-
canon for membership was received and
refzry osxau.i Chancellor Ballard In
stated the following officers for the cur
rers term; C. G. james 9Th; V. C.. f. B.
J. r. Isongfesaow: NJ. at A.. w. r. Co..
sn~. a. of K. A. n Soeloe-E. NJ. Of F..
I.aarttz Noe X 90 Il. & y. A. J. Lee; L
c., A Tsrysoa. q. c., PsAl Lester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

s@Assis Hive Ne : xses Thursday even
fnr The atsen6Anes was eoo4. and al
eascYee themselves. The principal arsSer
81 Aus ness was initiation q candidates
TAe next -@vle@ wta e~ Bad Ja2y e aza
81 rznnscs~s are reaaexfet 20 - present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Ladies' Capes.

Former price ss.ss. reduced to Us.
Former price $40. reduced 70 ASA
Former price IS. reduced to s5.N
Former price, Sss. reduced to $50
Velvet capes. former priss $40. re-
duced 20 H.ss.
Velvet capes, former price san, ~
duced to sS.ss.
Velvet capes, former prtos Sli.D. re-
duo4d to s7.es.
Elk capes, former price ~. reduced
10 se.3s.
SIX capss. former prAcs szs. rsAsssd
70 SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
THE AxGELIxE FUND.
Growing Gradually by Contributions
Principally from Children.

Since the iast report there are eight more
contributions TO the fund for erecting
a monument to the late Princess Angelina.
AS has been usual In the past the contri-
buttons are largely from children who
desire to do their part in suitably recog-
MIXING and commemorating one, who at
the least, was one OF the most picturesque
characters Of the city. and identified with
its history from the day the nrst white
settler trod the shores OF Elliott bay. FOL
lowing is the list Of contributions:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Pattern Hats Half
Price.

Choice trimmed Hats Of latest style
all marked down.
Pattern Hats. reduced from as 70
$9.5a.
Patfsrn Hats, reduced from Sle to 81.
Pattepn Hats, reduced from SIS TO
H.ss.
Pattern Hats, reduced from $1ie 70
ssN.
Pattern Hats. reduced from ne 70 -.
Pattern Hats. reduced from IS to -
Pattern Hats. reduced from IS 70 -.
Pattern Hats. reduced from IS 70 $50
Pattern Hats, reduced from ~ to s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Ratssry Ram. and smother active nemAsr
Is p~oru1nsns aspirant for whatever pc-
sstion % . clerical nature may Do e7en
to tsm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

AsAS0tAAA A<SAAA ~
Eurmer price 5pc. reduced . - y,
Former price eec. reduced 10 So
Former price s7o sso. psdursd - -
rsrmsr price 81. reduced TO elA
Former price sc. all. reduced b -
Former price shaa. N.sA reduced q
aSc.
FsenseDsara m ssouasA - IN
yormsr psees az saA q rsAmnA1e
uM
rsrnss psass sAssveupsa - m
Ladies SuftA
Navy and BlacA rassor-aSa6s -
ripple back. choice at S&A zsWO
prtos M.ss. s7.se ana sa~sA
Ladies' SkirtA
a Mixed Grey Single skirt fsJDD
price Ss.as. now sl.s.
Ladies' WAISTS
Plaid SILK Waist. with liasa oallAA
fermsr price saA. now tAM - -
Ladies' Hosiery
RsgalAs pr1es ~ rsdnpsa - - Z.
Rssudas ysaos -. sn.suA - -
pair.
Rsgsss yrsrs ~ ssau@a - -
pain
Rssuias psaDs ~ ssAnssa - - .
pair.
Rag1sas prizes "a sse0ua - - =
pair.
ReSalas sssus -. rsous,a - - .
pair
Reguias 1sies Ola rsdussa Z. - .
pair.
Regular yrass - ssa.ssa - 90
pair.
Regular yriss ~. rssu.sa - No.
pair.
Regular ,ssss a.R sss.ssa- $3.50
pair.
ReSsass ysiss ID ssd~sa - - =
pair.
Regular szsss m ssa.ssa - - .
pair.
Regular yr1~ ~ ssosu.a - ~ .
pair.
Regular suaos - rvd.ssa - - .
pair.
Regular prtm - rseunsd - - .
pair.
Regular price sf.N ssasssa - - .
pair.
Regular rrlss "a ssan1u1 - 10 .
pair.
Regular prses "a. ssosse q Uo~
pair.
Regular praos si.co. rsasssa D-Us =
pair.
LADIES' raAt-8isck x1sas TArUd
Hose. regular price $50. now &c.
Ladies' Fast-Biack Lssis Tnr~ud
Hose, @-gauge, regular prfss eo. now
Ia.
LADIES' Fast-Biack 6samfsm Cue4eu
Hcss, regular price isita now "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Children's Straw Hats.

chndren's Straw HATH rsducsd fsoa
&c 20 I0c.
ChIIdren's Straw Haas. psfussA esun
&c 20 fsc.
chiidren's Straw RAe1 ssoncsA fSsm
soc 20 sc.
Chiiaren's Straw HHAA ssalpusa fpsm
Re 10 600.
chndrsa-s Straw EAaa. DosnsA esn
q 20 Toe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

poys straw Hats. reduced fss0D -
90 i0c.
Boys Straw Eats. vsdxrcd fSum -
20 iSc.
Bovs Straw Hass. ysdposd fran DO
80 Sc
r0yr Straw Mats. reduced fFsn "a
To &c.
Boys Stray AAsa. rsds-osd Gssua q
90 S9c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
ITEMS Straw flats.

STRAW Hats. reduced from fsc 20 ~
straw Hats. reduced from 70 20 10
straw Hats. reduced from Np 20 Ia
Straw Hats. reduced from TO TO Scn
guaw Hats. reduced from 81 20 so.
Straw Hats. rsdpesd from 81 . 20 90.
straw Hats. reduced from tie 20 10.
straw Hats. reduced from u 70 81
straw HAss. reduced trszn t1o 70
EE.
straw Hats. reduced from g 20 TIA
straw Hats. reduced srcrn zIo To
gsTs.
straw Hafs, rstueea from "a TO g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Millinery Clearance--All
Untrinamed Hats
Half Price.

Untrimmed Hats, reduced from $50
to N.7s.
Untrimmsd Hats. reduced from $ to
$780,
Untrimmed Hat. reduced from sae
to Ills.
Untrimmed Hats. reduced fssm = 10
81.
UntrimmsA Hats. reduced fsen Sl5e
TO 75c
Untrimmsd Hats. reduced from u 70
soc.
UntrimmsA Hats, reduced from TO
70 s7itc-
Untrimmed Hats reduced from 300
to &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Ladies' Ypsilanti Eques-
trienne Tights.

Regular price -. now g pair
Regular price t2.B. now sl8 puA
Regular price 50. now n-so pair.
Regular price s2.25. now slD paiA
Regular price g. now TO pair.
Regular price 81. now 81 pair
Regular price sl7A now TO pa1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Chief Gardner Kellogg. Of the fire de-
partment stated yesterday that IL had
been his intention TO appoint as his as
sfstant George Marrow who was connect
ed with the Seattle fire department from
and including 1859 and 1892 and who, pre-
vious to coming to Seattle. had been con-
nected with the department Of Chicago
for seven years. His record as a fireman
had been good and he was generally re-
garded as a competent officer. When he
took the civil service examination recent
" for the position he passed well y the
mental portion. but failed In the medical
so as TO bring his rating below the re-
ouired percentage. He is therefore under
the rulings Ineligible and cannot be con-
sidered for the place. Chief Kellogg has
not yet named his second choice.
The Northern Pacific have made q rate
Of s4f5 Seattle to Chehsls and return.
account OF horse races 10 be held at Che
halls, July 18th to July 18th. inclusive.
Tickets good to return on or before the
18th.
First Regiment band At Z. n. G. A.
track Tuesday evening. July t.
puwamish dairy ice cream-purs cream
for Saturday and Sunday. strawberry or
soc; 81 gallon
Bicycle track. Y. M. c. A. park, free TO
public Tuesday evening, July H.
Bismarck srnokes q very black ana
stronv tobacco. despite his physicians
rfGiss 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Ladies' Ypsilanti Sanl-
tary Union Suits.

Regular price ss.B. now G-5o ~
Regular price ~. now $50 sun
Regular price s1.so. now $50 su1A
Regular price s2ft. now u.U ~
Regular price. saH. now s10 -