davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

not link will start.
Would We learn the spell? a mother sat
there,
And a sacred thing is that old arm-chalF'
In childhoods hour I linger'd near
The hallow'd seat with listening ear;
And gentle words that mother would giVe
To fit me to die and teach me to Live.
She told me shame would never heude,
With truth for my creed and Gou Tor
my guide;
She taught me to lisp my earliest prayer,
AS l knelt beside that old armchair.
I sat and watch'd her many day,
When her eyes grew dim, and her locks
were gray;
And 1 almost worshipp'd her when she
smiled
And turn'd from her Bible to bless her
child.
Years rohd on, but The last one sped
My idol was shatter'd, my earth-star tiL~,
l learnt how much the heart can bear,
When / saw her die in that old armchair.
'Tis. past! t is past! but gaze on it now
With quivering breath and throbbing
brow:
II was there she nursed me, t was there
she died
And memory flows with lava. tide.
Say it is folly and deem me weak,
While the scalding drops start down my
cheek;
But love it, love it. and cannot tear
My soul from mothers old armchair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
MoTHER.


wasted hands,
Smooth the hair In silver bands
Ger the brow where lines of care
Time hath wrought SO gently fair.
Calm and still, no wild alarm
Stirs the heart whose sweetest charm
Lies beneath the churchyard sod.
She hath known the widows God.
Weary grew her eyes and dim,
Mourning day by day for him,
While she watched and waited long
For the angels greeting song.
Oft when worn with grief and pain
Could we feel her touch again;
It would calm the aching brow;
But no sigh she heedeth now.
When we sink in deaths last sleep,
Other eyes the watch must keep:
Ger her childrens dreamless bed,
Other eyes the tears must shed.
But we would not call her back
More to tread life's dusty track.
She hath done her life work well.
Let the lily petals tell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
A Curious chinese monastery.

High up among the mountains in
China stands one Of the most curious
religious edifoes in the world. II is
the monastery of "Yung feu," where a
body Of Chinese priests live ct a
height above their fellow-creatures,
which is supposed to correspond with
their superior eminence in sanctity. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
now He Was Edentined.

On one occasion the prince of Wales
wanted to give Frederick Febvre, the
noted French actor, some testimonial OF
appreciation and consulted his cora nan
ion in the box 81 can't buy him some
thing; that would be banal. Do you
think he would like to have my cane ~
1t was decided that the cane would do.
So, stepping to the green room, the
prince paid the actor a few compliments
on the English part he was playing and
begged him to accept the cane, saying
it had seldom left him for ten years.
He added that he hoped to see the cane
with Febyre on the stage. The Incl
dent was reported and Febvre spent
the following day dismissing a queue
of Englishmen who invaded his lodg-
ings trying to buy the cane. After
ward, when giving private entertain
ments in London, he repeatedly heard
himself identified by the remark made
in the audience: He's the one that got
the cane. '-Argonaut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
The Old Armchair.

LOVE 1t. l love IT.
and who shall dare
To chide me for low
ing that old arm
chair?
I've treasured 1t long
as a sainted prize,
I've bedew'd it with
tears, and e m :
balm'd it W / | n
signs;
IT is bound by a
thousand bands to
my heart;
Not a tie will break,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

the lake shore, and "Espantoso" became
a name to be spoken with dread and
place to be avoided. 1t so remains down
to this very day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
In THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE.

The Famous Tulip BIania-At One Time
Nearly Every Family in Holland Had
One-When the Thames Ran Dry
A Curious Chinese Monastery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

Keep the hens scratching II you
would keep them laying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
The Tallest Tree.

The largest tree in the Mississippi
valley, and one of the three largest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
Hanged by His Friends.

At Ballarat ruined gold miner once
committed suicide in dramatic man
ner. During the time of the gold rush
certain deserted claim was for years
held sacred, and the tools strewn about
the windlass were left to rust away
untouched. A party of varsity men,
old schoolfellows and of gentle birth,
had sunk their shaft there and worked
without success until their money was
spent. One evening one of them at
work at the bottom Of the shaft shout
ed, Haul up, boys, the time is come
at last" They hauled up, and when
it came to the top they found their
comrades lifeless body hanging from
the chain. He had detached the bucket
tied a moose about his neck, fastened
the moose to the chain, and was hang
ed by his dearest friends. The party
had been much liked and respected by
the other miners, who would readily
have subscribed 1000 ounces of gold
dust to give them fresh start, but
ere the dawn of the next day the whole
party had disappeared, leaving their
claim in the same state as it lay at
the time of the tragedy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
GAMBLING ron BIBLES.
Z Curious Mediseval Custom Kept Or
In tho Ancient Town OF 81, Ives.

Z Curious Medieval Custom Kept Up
In tho Ancient Town Of st. Ives.
on Tuesday, in accordance with the
annual custom, there occurred at the
ancient town Of st. Ives, in the county
OF Huntingdon, ceremony which. II
not absolutely unique, is as curious a
relic OF ancient times as may be found
IN march Of many days, says the st.
James Budget. On first thought it
seems that the sight of six little boys
ana six little girls dicing in a parish
church to win prize of bible must
De unique, both in the past and in
tne present. 1t is certainly unique
enough at present, but for the salts
faction of historical accuracy it must
be said that, connected with the church
OF st. Lawrence, at Reading, there ex-
listed at one time a dicing ceremony
Tor the encouragement of good maid
servants. But the rattle of the dice
mas SO long ceased at Reading That
st. Ives can claim to stand alone in the
present The queer olds custom start
cd In this way: AS far back as the
year 1875 bequest of ESQ, invested in
land, was made by an eccentric DR..
Robert Wild, of Oundle, Northampton
shire, for the purpose of distributing
SIX bibles yearly among twelve chill
dren. 1t was stipulated that six boys
and six girls should cast dice for BIZ
Dies during divine service every Whit
sun Tuesday morning. When the Gus
tom was first carried out in 1893 the
dice was ratified on the altar. This was
done for many years, but about half a
century ago the incongruity of the
thing was too much for the reigning
vicar, and during his time and ever
since the throwing has been done on
an ordinary table placed in the center
aisle.
Briefly, this is how the ceremony is
performed nowadays: At about nine
o'clock in the morning the vicar or his
curate appears with the church war
dens in the center aisle. Some ordi-
nary little table is procured from a
neighboring cottage; then Ill file six
nice little boys and six nice little girls,
who take up positions near the table
The signal is given, and three boys be-
gin competing with three boys and
then half the girls compete with the
other half in like manner. Each COM
petitor throws the dice three times and
the church wardens keep the counts
The unsuccessful six then go on trying
until they win, and although one might
become very old "boy" or "sirl" be-
fore that happened, fortune is never
known to have frowned on any of the
dicers for longer than five years. The
successful six, who are presented, &C
cording to the price stipulated with z
shilling bibles, strongly bound in leath-
er, are expected to attend divine SER
vice in the evening, when the vicar, of
course, improves the occasion. Near
the church is situated a patch of land
still known as Bible orchard" The
Church of All Saints, in which the GER
emory takes place, is an interesting
structure and contains great quantity
Of Norman work, the original building
having been erected by the abbots of
Ramsey, who also constructed the an
cient bridge which still crosses the
sluggish bosom of the Ouse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
Douglas Jerrold and the Deserte

In his earlier years of manhood
Douglas Jerrold served his country as
a midshipman. In this capacity he
was one day left in charge of the ship
as she lay off Gibraltar, his superiors
being engaged for the time on shore.
What happened is best told as he used
to tell it himself. Some of the sailors
begged to get ashore, and he let them,
on the promise that they would bring
him back some oranges. One of them
disappeared, and the midshipman suf-
fered consequently for it. More than
twenty years afterwards Jerrold was
looking in at window in the Strand,
when he seemed to know the face of
a weathe--beaten man, who was doing
the same thing. Suddenly he remem-
bered, and put his hand on the others
shoulder. My man. he said, you have
been long time with those oranges
The sailor recognized him, turned
white, and took to his heels"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
LOST OR STOLEN,

On the 9Th day OF July, 1897, in the
City OF Langdon; Il purse containing SIS
in cash and valuable papers; also gold
watch and chain. Suitable reward will
be given for information leading to the
the recovery OF the above described pro-
perty by the undersigned owner OF the
same, whose post office address is Olga.
ARTHUR BERUBE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge. O.. SAYS,
CATER two doctors gave up my boy to
die. saved him from Group by using
One Minute Cough Cure" 1t is the
quickest and most certain remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. H. D. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02

A Tennessee lady, Mrs. ]. W. Towle. OF
Philadelphia, Tenn, has been using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for her
baby, who is subject to Group, and says
OF it: II find it just as good as you
claim it to be. Since I've had your
Cough Remedy, baby has been threatened
with ever so many times, but would
give him dose OF the Remedy and it
prevented his having it every time"
Hundreds OF mothers say the same.
Sold by N. E. McGruer, druggist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
Old and New.

a." said the Spirit of the Fading
Past, 81 saw horrid girl on bicycle
today with her dress away up to her
shoetops.''
"You don't mean to say SOP" luoth
the Spirit of the Progressive Present.
"Away down to her shoetops! Welt"
indianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02
;: PLUMMER E. McN|VEN'S
Message No. 2.

Last Steel
County fastened
from them Asking them they with aper recall the
deal themselves Not with
standing quite bit least got bit Now that ko
those notg got the theateron eah
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02

Go to +. W. Mclean dor final proofs
and general land business. 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02

j. A. Perkins, OF Antiquity. O.. was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by ply
sicians for the cure OF eczema. He was
quickly cured by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the famous healing salve for
piles and skin diseases. II. D. ALERT 4 Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-02

DR.. Donovan has thirty quarter SEQ
lions of land in this county for sale
cheap on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
NR CORDRAY'S DENIAL.
Tie Says That Some of Mr.. Heffigs
Statements Are Erroneous-some
Inferrsffnz History.

TIE statements which found an origin
In the Office q Manager CA nsl,ig, AZ Port
Iaaa relative 70 ths anticipated change %
MANAGEMENT at the Tnird avenus taeater.
and which subsequently suggested thai the
Seaffie theatrical manager might al
20 secure the washington street theater
ia Portland. recently renodeasd Tor John
r. Cordray. are eFnpaatleally denied In an
Interview With Ne. CordTay. published in
yesterdays Oregonlan. IN which that gen
fsesnan Is quoted "a follows:
II say No: emphaticaFy No With
large capital -. There Is not one particle
OF truth in thssSs rrsgrors. To begin with.
] have an ironbouud lease on the Wash
ington street theater, and to prove this.
here Is letter from the agents OF the
building. which received early this morn
ing"
Mr.. Coraray then showed the following
letter:
"Cnlce % Boyd & Arnold. Portland. Or.
Fcb % iss7.-MF. John +. Cordray Dear
Sir. Oar attention has been called 20 the
notice OF a reported interview with Mr.
Cal Heflig IN which he says he expected
20 secure Cordray's new Washington
street fheater In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
SOCIETY FOR CHARITY
STYLISH BELLIES DOS CALICO AND
DANCE FOR THE POOR
Ea1f ~ zanEe Hall Attended %
Two zun6red People. and MANY
More Ticket. Are so.G-saeoma
Society Eepreseased-aii i"r 'hs
geneGt of the Orphans hone' In
der the Direction of tae Ladies'
Relief society

eo~f-tv sar-et GIT las: night for sweet
rharttxsx sake Il danced and enjoyed
tss~lf for me benefit OF the pooF EFsa
rzfi~o looked e.szant Enen connsd b so
esety. and the ealitren Of the orphans
Hone, for WON the ehArlty PAL Va
given last aixat n R4nke ball. ooali A->Ne
gained valuable HATS en- dress could shsy
have p@eked a. the brilliant dancers. But
,hs llttIe children Eers home n be1
xasktnx TITO dreaIiaDd- Perhaps when
e.f4co uasveS into the hands OF fazhior-
cole Young woman Il acquires ssle@n
from her magic touch. perhaps ihe cslleo
corn last nsgas wEs NOT calico. TIE fEek
ran.zlas that the women Ia kanSe nsst
,vere well zowfss.d, and 70 the ualnigiatef
2. would - necessary 70 say This -
calico hall. Please excuse any shoftcofn-
saxs you may observe. We DO mHen Del
Ger when we have fan swing IN the aelee-
ton OF gown material"
The handsomely decorated hail began 20
IN about . o'clock. and shortly after that
hour the strains Of a waltz from The First
Regiment orchestra set couples whiriing
ebost. The attendance wac not large. and
A. was noticeable that what Is known
a. the younger society SET. ss Distinguish
ed from the oifer set predominaied.
They seemed IN fact 20 have taken the
junction under their own particular pat
roaage The balcony attracted but
sparse number Of spectators. the majority
OF those present being on the floor. The
attendance as shown by ere tickets turned
iri az the door. was little short OF 20.
A number moro tickets were cold, aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

girls, 2 scarf dance by eleven young ladies'.
ssrpeafiae dance. La Lsoie Fuller dance a
ralnust BIZ sixteen young ladies ard ger
sIenaen, with plenty OF good music IN quar-
testes. duets and solos
The following prices % admission nsFe
heea fixed. Reserved seats. - cents for
each evening performance. 3 cents for the
matinee, children % cents. Tickets can be
had az the theater.
When the Seattle public Is called or 70
ats good cause Il always responds The
theater should be and doubtless viii be
crowded with people al al three OF these
performances Tire good quality OF the
entertainment IL guaranteed. and Il Is for
the benefit Of the hospital Il Will rot be
an ordinary benefit" A vast amount OF
hard work has been done 70 make the pro-
gramrse q perfect one, ard from an ar
tistlc standpoint X VIII be o. unusual ex-
ceIlence.
The ladies' auxiliary expects and asks
the support OF all who are interested n
the hospital In any way. and in return can
promise that thy who purchase tickets for
the entertainment viii have the opp0rtu-
rlty OF witnessing some OF the prettiesr
stage pictures and listening 70 some OF the
best music ever presented TO Seattle aa-
6ience.
You should reserve your seats today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

quite sum sin be realized for the Or
phans' Home.
The dance programme showed twenty
numbers made np chiefly OF the fsvorites.
waltz and two-step. The only other dances
were lancers. a quadrille and two poikas.
supper Was served about II o'clock. TIA
coma had several Of It's society people
present among them being MIR Harrison
Woodbury.. Mr.. Thomas Tyler. Or. Hicks.
Air Y. Hayden. Mr.. = bridges and Miss
sfyno.
TIE Seattle people present we're: Mr.
And Mrs. Henry Thurman. Mr.. and Mrs
fiarwood Morgan. Mr and Mrs Fred
Crimson. Mr. ana Mrs Charles Stimson.
Air. ana Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs r J.
Firms. SIR. and AIRS. Francis A. Bell. Mr..
md Mrs. Albert l.. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs
=. l.. Webb. Mr. and Mrs Frank r.. Ole
son. Mr and Mrs. ". II. Perkins, Nj AMI
airs 9. N. burnside. Mr.. and Mrs. 4 NJ
hteokes, Dr.. and Mrs J. $. Kiocber. Mr..
and Mrs Del HarbauRh. Mrs 4 Aron-
son. Mrs. W. =, Boone. Mrs. 4 ". Eugle.
Mrs. Sol simpson. Mrs. =. b NJ
Miller. Miss 4. Mather. Miss Helen
Fairfax McNaught, Miss Reth Wal
dron Atiss Gertrude Clarke. Miss judith
hughes. Miss Mamie Spencer. Miss
ollNo Baxter. Miss Rrookes. Miss Evelyn
Graves Miss carrie Morgan. Miss Phillips,
Niss Fnrsco Munger. Miss Irene Simpson.
fAfEf lsfNfA AnffN. AfAs MNnAA- MISS ttttE
Miller Miss Carrie Rigwcn Miss Eunico
Copeland Miss Csralu Miss Sidonla
Furfh SIR Theodore Halter CAPT Harry
TAYLOR. Mr. Cox Afr. Msnley r. Haines.
Mr.. l. +. Taylor Mr.. William Kcita Mr.
Lansing Mr Frank Haw kins. Mr. Charles
eswndors AR FRED Baxter Mr.. +. Han
Mr. :, y. Tom,iason. Mr.. Ernest J.
Geher Mr. =. Jcrcy Parkinson. Mr., NJ
Donald. pr. II v. Gentle Mr.. Alfred
Rattle. Mr.. Claude Ramsey. Mr.. Lynn
Eelfe Mr.. -oriu Rank Mr.. a Sidney
1Isnsard. Mr.. Jess Brinker. Mr.. Samuel
Russell Mr john Wing Mr. Edward
Herald Mr. James Shcafe Mr.. Charles =
rHttcn Judge ". NJ Moore Mr W. 2.
Williams Mr. Alherg Hana>n. NJ 4. II.
Spencer ard others.
Tshe committees fn charge - th~ a~alr
sar the Ladies' Relief Society were.
Reception Mrs. ; =. McNauEht. Mrs.
= - Neufeleer Ms Montgomery Rus
sell Mrs 4. - sttnssa'. Mrs. = Aran~an.
Mrs ". II. n. Green. Mrs. V F. rarkus
Mr. T. n. f4ownlan. Mvs q. a.. Henry
Mr. p. MacnouNslL
Refreshments Mys. a ". EnelN Ms
= l. Crawford. Ms John fsary Mrs
NJ " Fulton. Mrs J Gregory. Mrs y
MAYER. Mrs. NJ p. Naa1orks Mrs A
Dtakelspi-l Mrs : g Simpson Mrs e.
Isroseh. Mrs. ~ Gattste3n. Mr.. %. ].
ssarkman Mr. 4 Ros03ussn. Mrs.. r \.
Wincs Mrs.. 4. l.. Tyler. Mss Mather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

Another large audience greeted Thu
FrodiSai Father" az the Third Avenue
tacAtsr .&st evening. TIE business OF the
company IS holding up wei The comedy
IS a. r.eae ere There IS not an Improper
cr suggestive li-e ia the whole ptece Many
81 the o-s-tiue patrons 81 'Corsvay's'
tneater havc been seer az the house dur
i1E tas present engagement. the arst time
81 YEARS frc F-adiEsl Father wiz hold
tar apArrs for rAe remainder % tae week.
ite.l-1HE tee regular saturday MATINEE.
- great wts ire success o. the C8'url-
hia Opera Company during its recent brief
FHe 3stfne2t t1 tals ctfy .hAt Manager Rus
SELL q the Th--3 Avenue theate-. AAs az
ranged tor q rst4ra eogagemert. vas~h
Ni-- OPEN or Sunday night The opera. So
tet-e4 Tor ire oQealar Is -E}e.-c4ccfo % vgith
A}ra Aorre-a - tna leading tt1se role.
The paTt ~ Prince pietro wiu hs taken sv
George 1.J-irE Tee comedy strata. aim
which the opera ah1aaas vii be- ahlv
ttkc1 care ot by J4ck Ie.. serso-. George
hanAe- sad 4 r. KRONER. Etasl Ha.te a.
kia.aeita IS sass 30 os grand THIS opera
= ~t4aoot clscstIon tae s,ronEes. s.s,. mo-
e-ees4 by the company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

on a special train from Portland. and
after the evening concert viii leave for
Spokane and the East. Sousa Is making
a record breaking tour. Between January
and June ne will travel q go miles, visit
ing only the big cities Of the country.
There is. OF course. no question that
tho Armory will be packed for the two
concerts here. As no other place on the
Sound will be visited by the famous or
gnnization. excursions will come here from
many points Seats are now on sale at
Hansen's jewelry store.
Here Is what some OF the papers say
about Mrs Elizabeth Northrop. the So
prano with Sousa this year:
Mrs. Northrop made d great hit with
her aria from Carmen. and hGd 20 re-
spond to the applause with a waltz song
ny Artiti. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zettc
Mrs. Northrop. soprano. always IA
vorttc sang Arditi's lie Seran Rose and
Maid OF CadiZ.' and in the several recalls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
THE PILL THAT WILL.

point where the 40-foot strip touches Rail-
road avenue 70 some improved street IN
the city of Seattle. and this roadway must
be built by July /. 1887.
Stin another condition. and one which
the agreement requires 10 be ciinched be-
fore February Is. 1897. is that a binding
agreement must be made with the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Seattle *
International roads that no extra charges
will be made for handling freight on the
spur track above described.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
The First vi. T.. Revival.

The revival meetings al the First NJ. f.
church continue with growing interest.
Last night a workers conference was held
AT O'Clock for the purpose of instructiug
Christians In personal work. At I:S0 the
regular service was held. The attendance
IS increasing. and last night many strange
faces were seen in the aLrience.
Mr.. Randall did not preach a sermon.
but instead conducted a Bible reading in a
novel manner. He asked the Christians
present TO tell what led them TO Christ.
14ls was done, and the responses were
free and hearty There will be services to-
night at the usual hour and everybody will
be welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
THE SEATTLE THEATER.
An Excellent Ensertatnnent Tonaor-
row and Saturday for = Hos
Hfsal Fund.

Tomorrow ana SATURDAY w5g Pc x-eat
dayz for ta- Seattle Genera. hcsp.ta. A
eataetalsssucat IN which go Young -ates
aal cafdTea V.H take Ear5 ess been az
r..ss.d. 60 - s.yea az tAe Seattle rheater
tororzoW 7sgat an3 Saturday uaattHee ar1
evening a. * TIE proceeds so SO 70 the
h9sfsEst
TIE arAtr wfa - uu3cr tAe susrl~e. -
ga .aats. auxiliary. wifk AEs G. W.
Sst-sae SIS unArAEur. Scuae % Eae feat
U-rs 80 1ast excs4ear prcEra ssu,s are
= dance .a costume ~ ths different RAJ
s-a=s. 49, az. - twSnty -fo2s eo.S al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
To Aid DIR. Bush0ng.

There will be a musical and literary en-
tertainment Friday evening. February 26.
at Grace NJ. T. church, corner Thirtieth
avenue and King street. This entertain
ment will be given under the direction OF
the Ladies' Aid OF the church. and is
for the purpose of raising a small deficit
in the salary of DR.. Bushong, who, on
account of serious Illness, was compelled
TO retire from the pulpit. An excellent
programme has been prepared. All are
most cordially invited 10 attend.