davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
TRlfNNlAl COMClAvE KNIGHTS
TtMPlAn.
ru,s.ass, "a, O., l0tl, .sss

futssass, IA, us', iUt, tsss,
t'or tho ahavs convention IT Frienniai
Oa0aiaVs k0ssh,s 'fsMpias at tVtshurs.
ia, tho tniaa taail,a viii soil tickets
~ ona Fare tor tho kouna rip
Tho tHiaH tapiiic ant connections Is
tho beat iiHs s1a artsss tho fastest time
aHi hest accommodations 1t aay line.
tpr dates 1t sale aaa limits an tickets
eaH oa q b. Joy, Agent
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
GAAaaes VI ti,e kaliSnaI lIssx "

Washington, e. Chicago. 8.
Broos iyu, .; PIAsbusg IL.
secvul sa1.e-B BrvpAIyo, q pittsDuSs, T.
New iv,,k, z; ~. I<oui., !.
Bvston, :; ; i+vui1sllIe,I J.
Baltis.vre. IL Cleveland.
thiladsi phla, 3: tinclnnati, v.
sec,ud ysms-fhilsdelphis, y; CiGciaAss, j
Western l-oaS We.
Indianapolis, 4; kaHsss City,s.
HlnGsapvlis, e. Columbus, =.
81. Paul, liz; Detr,u.o .
MILWAUKEE,, =; ~. JEseSL, 4.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

.'oi~ ..puRGE 4. EAEAlg, - prpmineut
pankeT oi ,!geisAien, Neb, teii ioan .Le
sleyalpE slal, ~ iGe Dre.ei Aptei ,ina
Aa, AhnIsiay eTenins, q aisianee VI D
ise,, ifaciHfiAs tLe skuii al iLe base ot
ile bFa,n, SFeakin. sle co,lar Gone, ana
: tfaciuF'n. . F'b iusi ogeF iLe AsaT.. ,,e
i,si si,Ai. iHn ASnIs.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

sxs,,sF-uoS esvrsL. {. 5. Soc4is Frog.
s:,a.... <iB pee ii,os ~. Special .aEss
't,r able eoal,,i. t>lt LAKE SSrees.
Ota..la slSs minutes wax ~ .aEc-
sisi.a GiEsj.als. raks poSgs -. ,1ll
aossa qua cae trSm Ca.en pecoa Shsr-
a,sa Aye. AMI tn S1. Line .,9u yso-
slss 81. DsaoS. -
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
itspaLiisaS Twp. Caucus.

The republicans of Columbus town,
ship will meet al the town hail oH Oct.
at 3, y. IA, foT the purpose III nominal
ing township ticket, and fos the trans
action of any other, business that may
properly come before the meeting.
II. Is. ttEED; Committeeman.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

talp.T nisni iasi Asuinaido's slow
aEi po,icea d HpanisA pfisoneT who had
leen aiiYBei las ireeiom, nake . moVe
msnt wL'cL appeared hke tampesins
S..n bowl - soup inteniei tsr Again
siil. ihe steward tasted q spqonfU. oi
..e souu ana ieii dead
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
AoNal4AAle q SoL.iser.

l4NoANsAIt Seps. ~ Lieasea..ns
pNsnel ", J, Waite. superintendent OF
seAaols aE IsASsoa. ~, aW.,lsias wish
he IAisd oAso reSSinsat ~ ~ n.a.ssesed
onE, was noallias.ased sX tas RepasAcass
" the EnGl Qlssglcs fps cva,sss....
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

total Of s.255 .0B. a notable feasare
il TIE in.aaassd ATTENDANCE at eoiiegss0t
universities, beaag ,sdi persons 10 each
aiiihop " popal4sion. lAlasxa has Is
schools, with 2,al6 pupils
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
w. AuxAes Aeeep,, C.u

Kansas CfES, Sept aV.-pr. N.atGasw
AaSA@s, npw psls5og VI the Wssley
Aetho'ass Epascopsl caprch, a. Ni.a,as-
al,ois, hAs aecepSsd 4 caA ffoaa The Ia
dependence Avenue Methodist kS.seo,
Pl cAnrca " this ciy.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

IHE innocent sufferer Oh accounL VI
The guilty IL llpIe ways ihan fe.. 4
Telegram under date u Sept: ..I3. f.onI
Vienna Gays Thai the empire Is lnfuIlaied
against the Italians Us result u the as
S.lssinaiiOn ID the t.n.press ttlil aletL
aud thai siOIelt 1uL-iLaliau demon
sLIaiions have taken place ai YIiesie,
where Lie Italians aud uailVes we've
lighting IN the streets will sticks ana
stones, sometimes using TegoIseIs. soiA
deaths age TeppTied ~ have eccnIied
there ald iLe iIODps @eIe called out 10
suppress iLe disturbances. al rTaII
au Italian peddleI has been lynclsh,
aui al Vienna i.liy itsJ Italians en-
pIoyeI ou HE municipal "pELs have
Leel sllumaIiiy dismissed ~ pIdeI 10
ayei q popular reypil The Italian
embassy al tienla Is guarded W q
strong body " iuiauiIy.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

IgE central crater oi Mount Pssusius
aud number - new mouths are son4ii
AZ. lava ana asLes. The slFsaAs aIs
iosin. down the mountain side.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

HtAR AamiTai ,.eraii Noel, aom-
manaeF os Ihe hTilisl nayai teress IL
Agetan matters Igesday iast issued an
s.pmaIum tq Aahem faaGa, the TuTk-
'sA mihIarY s.yeTRpg oG Gfete, demaua-
,ng haI si1hin 1oFtY eisLl Iongs he
sbeula aeayer "a lhe Tipsleadsrs Vi tle
relept ou,treak apa masaare, surgendeg
the tpF1 apa FawpaTts dstsaaias lGs
.loen and dissyw The AussUimaps tToops,
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
kousL Eiier CAapl..iu Narr.e,.

oSALA, a-, Sept, ae.-Rey 4. d
AQrgisqn, eAapl,in Vi RoossyeAs 5 roash
rltsers, aud Miss shalA Hoydo ~ Aasaoay,
tals eoAnty, Wese rlarris1
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
Mss. asNes g As,saa Yaasya.

lspAoaApo SPglNGs. VuSp., Sept, 90
Ass. J, \, haSess aaUsAtsg vi Nrs.
Jehegaon pSiss ~ ssagtea fps Narga-
gansssE Ples, ~ asseni tAs isGagai VI
Aer slsEeg, Mss W,nnle Davis,
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

~ !. apHonneei ilai pur spFefnmeni
Aas fspiiei ~ . leceni npie u iLe ilsI-
isL government aeciinins ~ accept
IufAe!'s repuaialion pt iLe lespolsi-
'piI,iy ior American losses duFins ils
Armenian lToubies
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
A1Si'ie"al fsfaI.
For AsAt.

Farm, s miles east III Columbus; ;2j.,
acres, 2D0 acres under cultivation. En-
qniss at Gaileyis store. II
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

aEEEa. new eFaters Aaye iolmed ~
pesuI,us, ana iLe peopie tLefeabouis
Aale lecome ap2ious The oDserVatoly,
shicL gas nin nteiles above sea level, -
poE only tweniy seVen meires above.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

~ as asserted al Geneva ihat i.uDoLini,
the assassin of tLe empress ~ Austria,
Dein. foreigner .iay Le eAlradiied 10
Austria
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
JUDICIAL JlCEeJ.

For Judge Sixth judicial District,
~. A. IcALIiSIkE, Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

hpAAIqANE Warnipss wsTe aispataLea
eetpge sls Tssant dsstgUatiye slQgm,
tFew sls ssatlsr suyssa Al Waslipg
top " al parts AZ the ls'apas u Gag
eadoes. AartlpiaUe St. huts aaa ST.
Ihonas. AaYisery messages Were sent
" Goiqn, GUgaaoa san pominso. Igint
dad and SaptIsgq- \ Inesssge vas also
sent 70 Aam.gal Watsop's teet hipg "
the haTbog qt loinapera, CUba.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

Hos. EDg.HL RosEwAIEn, editor u
lie Dmaha Bee, is talked ~ as q candi-
dale toT T. 3 senator.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

i.EsEBAE MUS his . Touch ii tasei
resulting irOm exposure ~ i4is isieAi
cainpaisLs.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

Omaha, June l. Nov. ., 1893.
Greatly reduced rnte yia the Union
Pacific Ia Omnhn for the Exposition
III" anperb equipment and quick time
At th. Union Pacific makes il the popu.
lnr lin" tn Omaha nnd tn. Exposition
For advsrtising matter, tickets and
full information, call on
d. X. MEAaHER, Agt.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

TRANS MISSISSIPPI ASD INTEKSATiON.
Al EXPOSITION.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
IKE Spanish senate ale having some

Ike Spanish senate are having spne
yeIy exciting sessions. ioomelSody L-s
70 be blamed, ot conrse, and 1t Is p1.shed
t5ou one " aI9tEeJ. Ss;ep1r oasast,i,
1epIying TO SONS ot tie attacks, SAD
that neither SeEoT Castillo nor n.a.Seii
had ruled loag enough W chaa2f Tie
character Ut tLe race, gl.ich wa. the
true Gauss, lie c.aiu.eo, Of Tie disaster "
Spain. Wey-eT made 3 speech ot srs..t
Ylolence, and WAS called upon " eGplain
his loiicy. SenoT Sonzales, amon2
other thinss, dec.sIed that tie loss d
Cnbs was JUS: punishment trT those
yho failed 70 profit ~ tie doctr,ne that
tie colonies should LDt IL sogsrasd ~.
DDIISSSl1l.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

tive tsausiass, ,atsi. ................ s.lsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
.Shore Acres"

The Society Of American DramasiSts
rSied Mr.. James A. Herne the palm
fer having written the hest play ~ native
life known 70 the American stage. Shore
Acres" has certainly proven exceedingly
attractive. and IN tsse sixth year of its ex-
is'eecs finds the public still. interested In
the gulleless humor of Uncle Nathaniel
and loye of Helen Berry and Sam War
rem. The story Mr.. Herne has selected
to see forth In his New England ;dyl Is
extremely simple, but Il IL told in such a
straightforward. honest way. that It's very
simplicity appeals 20 the patron of the
drama, and almost unconsciously one IL
made 20 syupathixs with the characters
introduced in the play Shore Acres" viii
be given Il satisfactory representation al
the Seattle theatsr next Saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

seAfi{t,s contribution 20 the fund that
Wv ~a''is country has united TO raise for
Sls 2%neat 81 ths suGsrers fr1rra the loss
W thr Maine w'h prove most substantial
o''f, tne hgNres. when ali ticket gales are
1rNcts"S*d Ter i - believed falling rot
Tar snort o. 500. Tire box count at the
Seatf'~ tafSter Saturday afternoon was
49, saa tnis sam Is IL thought t= very much
'ess tHsa ne value oS tickets sold II was
Al oaiSoFFAfssSy Scr a popular demonstration
a. i'atfseSassf1 Tor a spec{ag. object. ard the
committees having tAo nork in haYs, are
10 Dc congratulated Tor me sals~.eSss which
attended Their conscientious Efforts Tvss
PERFORMANCE tiSe.f was ss1s,rs sha, ,,s-.
SEir fneS5fsTistss orc. tie CONTRIBUTORS vwy,-
ressnfsnE every tArasar N fn, city u. VS.
an easy TASK 10 enlist tne ssg.sv-srs ~ ,he
theafeTs and The theatrical yss.srs,e AVA 20
CssigesAs % Seattle re<KSosdes rsh.-sfg-. 80
TIE dsrnaFsts made on them for sahstars4ny
contributions. There VAS uos q s5spsa 80,
Of expense attached 30 TIRE giving ~ a.
long programme. everything fTrss, ~. a.
fatsen ~ shs ;aeztsr 20 the services %
those who lock 10 ~gr.sizr occasions ZOE ro.
rlunevation. teinx donated 70 thn F,y,,sl.s..s
of ioyAi;y. IL VAS q fitting exp-exsisss, ~
the feeling sEat = roTtion % TIE great
Anserscsn paalsc has IN regard % the esst.
aaFsor - Havana ana ssscrSs,i eseariv tas;
sas naAts aussttoa a. issue heswepa the
Tinted States ard Ss2zn is Ees enc % IN
terssaitcgl fer suffering Cuasnx but o. the
dassar0gS attack or the American esTsrers
ss'c ssisers cs TIE ea'Iesasp. TaAs i eo-aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
.rLoATIxG ENDEAyOR.-
What the Y. r. >. T.. +. In Doing for
sailors I'm Seattle.

An enthusiastic and well attended mass
meeting Of the local union OF Christian
Endeayerers was held Friday evening at
the Methodist Protestant church. The
meeting was conducted by the Seaman's
Bethel Floating Endeavor Society. which
Is a society organized for work among the
sailors.
The opening song service was conducted
by Ralph Biggs, after which Rev. Mr..
Clarke led the prayer service. One of
the mos, interesting addresses of the even
ing was by John r. Hartman on Float
ing Endeayor in General After telling
or the origin Of floating Endeavor. ne
paid glowing tribute 20 the work of
John Makins. a Tacoma Endeaverer, who
recently left for Nagasaka Japan. 20 take
charge of the Christian Endeavor Sea-
mans Home. Before this home for sail
ors IVES started by the Christian Endeay-
orers there was not, in that great port OF
Nasasaki. respectable hotel that was
open 10 q sailor, IL he was known as such.
This fact was brought very forcibiy 10
the attention OF one OF the sailors of the
United States snip Charleston, and over
1900 was raised on her. which was 10
20 toward the starting OF a hotel where
sailors might 20 when on leave OF absence
from the ships. Thus was started the
Christian Endeayor Home for sailors.
Mr. Hartman was followed by Mr.. VIII
tian Eadsavorsrs who were on the fated
Maine. Among the Us brave boys who
net Their death on the Maine were three
loyal Endesvorers. IL was very interest
ing 10 hear Chaplain Rc~-, OF the Sea-
mans Bethel. tell Of Christian Endeayor
work among the sailors From his .x-
tsnsive opportunity TO Judge. he said that
the sailor Endeayorsrs were among the
most faithful 20 their pledge. he eata
that he believed from figures he secured
from the harbor master that there were
!.Hs, sailors entered this port every month.
what" he said. ARE you doing for them?
What are you doing for the brave boys
from whom YOU expect much in the
Spanish-Amsrlcaa war. If war ccmes~'
Mr.. Rees was followed by John Sloan.
the president OF the Floating Endeavor
Society es Seattle. He gave brief ou.-
line OF the work that the m mters or that
society are carrying on. and CT tie vast
fell Of work that Ia open 70 them in
Seattle where 50 many hundreds Of sailors
enter every month. Wy earnes; was
his PEA fer the enthusia -:ic support and
help OF 81 the Christian E.naeavar work
era
Mr.. Ewing. the state president followed
with a very short address On ''waisa
wai'a. .sS'' urging al EndtsyorerS 10 al
tend the next state convention, which
wifi he held in waiia Waiia-
Tire banner for the best attendance was
awarded 20 the Contra. Christian So
Getty The meeting in general spoke very
highly for the faithful work thar In hsirrs
done bv the pressde1t OF the local ursoo
Mr.. van Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
Tina Murphy.

Tim Murphy wilA present an artistic
double bill at the Seattle thsater for two
nights. starting next Thursday. consist
ing OF the pathetic comedy ''Ola limo
cence." and the dramatic sensation Sir
Henry Hypnoiized."
'.Oid Innocence" Is an American version
Of the famous French play, Les Petits
O.seanx.' laughing success In three
merry acts. that had a three-ysar run
in Paris and ran for two years In London.
thu same source from which a Pair OF
SpeCtacio.s'' derives It's English version.
but the character rovesty. '"Sr Henry
HypHotized." is series OF representations
Of many famous actors IN their most cele-
brated characters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18


Maverick Brander. a Texas cattle king
Capt. Fariaigh bright. i. 8 A.. 'A
............ William F. wolcott
Col. Isragg, faro hanker... Henry Emery
Col. Blow. bartender ..... Lester L. Pike
Bransy Can. esq. member OF the Third
Col. X. N. Pepper. retired army officer
...-....-.- Robert Mack
CHRISTOPHER Columbus. ,r.. rishhack. =
colored statesman .-.....wi!l H. Bray
Knott limit, Brander's private secre-
Othello Moore, private waiter at the
RIA. mrii nssn !. Harry c West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norris Bradford
Anstoie. a valet .............B Ben r. Cook
@. Whitaker Bellows. a senator ......
Green Waodhead. Judge. .Fennis Coo e per
Live Dodge. an artist ........Jas Thomas
Crab. neid hand ....-......-.... Allen Freat
Mink. field hand Willis Archer
Sam. beiiboy Arlington hotel. w. Schran;
Mrs. Brander. the cattle kings wife.
........ ......-......s.... Louise Sydmeth
Mrs Mai Campbell whose husband is
stationed in Texas 49,. Nadine Winston
Dixie Style. an orphan from Indiana :.
.............. Nadine Winston
Bossy. Brander's pet ...-.. Katie Putnam
Hoyfs "A Texas Steer is one OF that
versatile authors creations that has not
detei-iorated after passing out of his in
dsvteuai management, the production now
on at the Seattle theater being by A COM
psns OF players entirely capable and salts
factory. The part OF Bossy. Brander's
daughter. by Miss Putnam. is invested
with the same yfvac.ous quality that has
made the many other characterizations
popular In Seattle. The Maverick Brand
err OF Mr. Freeman suffers perhaps when
compared with that OF Mr.. Tim Murphy.
who created IT, as he introduces some
horsey play that Is distinctly opposite the
quiet methods employed by the other actor,
hut such ofrensss as they occur are prin-
eipaliy those OF the FIRST act. The most
artistic biz Of work In the whole produc-
ton Is the Fishhack of Will II. Bray
who has been identified with the char
acter since the piece was first produced
and who was the original candidate for
ministerial horors TO Dahomey. Mr..
Hoyt's a Texas Steer Is too well known
10 require record Of it's many funny
features. II is among his hest works.
and IS endowed In many places With a
real comedy quality THAI does not obtain
IN al that he has done. There are
opportunities for many good characters
and A particularly happy chanee is that
offered the Bison City quartetse. one az
the eest male qusrtestes now before the
rahac. Who we're recalled five times last
might. A Texas Steer Is entirely good.
ard TIE large audience enjoyed the three
hours ag fur The same biz tonight and
tomorrow atght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
"a hoy w.n,ea.~

II ballet had been taken of the audi
ence at the Third Avenue theater last
night. there il little doubt but that Hia-
ney's bright three-act farce comedy. a
Boy Wanted" would have been voted
among the funniest OF the bright little Gre
atoms OF the kind which have been pro-
duced at that place OF amusement From
the moment that Saucy little Lille Sufh-
erland's abbreviated skirts first fash be-
fore the eyes of the dignifed occupants
OF the front row until. after three hours.
the curtain gees down. upon the fun COM
panx. there is not a dull moment. The OPP
portunities for laughter are unlimited.
There is not an antiquafed gag in the play
and the songs are well sung and up TO
date.
That boy, Phoney Dice. whom Louis
Mart.net1I presents. is the pivot upon
which the whole plot, or absence Of plot.
turns. He Is a wellspring OF laughter
from start to finish. AS an india rubber
man he Is a shining success, and is besides
q comedian OF high order. Miss Russell
shares the honors with Mr.. Martinetu
throughout thu performance very credit
ably
w. H. Murphy. as Rowland Rant. a
crushed tragedian. is overwhelmingly fun
NY. and John Birch as Herman Highball.
the evening keg and the angel OF the
Barnstorm Sisters Company, shows abil-
iiy as a German comedian. and Willie
Settle. who manages the Barnstorm Sis
tiers and settles nothing II also clever, in
deed The girls N the cast are all pleas
ing 10 look upon ard have good voices.
The performance last night did no; com
mence until o'clock. owing TO delayed
train, but the audience which filled the
house TO the highes. seat in the gallery,
stayed until the performance closed, at a
few minutes before midnight.
There has never been night in the his
tory OF the Third Avenue theater when
more disappointed theater goers were
turned away from the doors. Every seat
in the house was sold before o'clock. and
hundreds were turned away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
When You Have a Bad Cold.

You want the best medicine that can be
obtained, and tina. is Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy.
Yeu want a resnesiy that will not onlv
give quick relief bat eisecs permanent cure
You want q remedy that will relieve The
lungs and keep expectcraiioa easy.
Iou want a remedy tina; viii counier=ct
any tendency toward pneuraouia-
You want a remedy th<s is pleasant an
safe 10 take.
Chssnberlain's Cough Remedy is the osily
medicine in nse that meets all ii these ~
auirements. and for the speedy and pernss-
aens cure q I'D colds stands without pse..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
1fioEssc ar MEASLES
sssis AZ ises,,n eer,r.,,e.
IN Account of T.,

-. nsgstes Re the r,aa,-r-,a,,...
asls April Il Owing - me s 49,
sx,s !, assses which haa assume. .h~
ss-s 80. 80 stseen1sc. tire hoard Of heei,F
MAJ 1870 10 clese the pubic s~,or1.
sas 49,. = tav teachers being very SO
r-sas a. as's e the pupils. There So :
saasa - = aHfavcFahle criticism te ,hs
sAnsl -. 70 allowing children 20 sf,s.,t,
sAse. .stmtfx they come sro., s,o,yes
Ssessss = save sae whccplng eoprh as
I sss.ss. ne disease wss hroarst 49,. -.
seesss !. run . Maatsua ana rraprr,,, -.
b ~ sae hssafss ~ hsaith. ~ urny,,s..s
y se.ss., - sei-aa WAS taken IN t,,,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

out n the recollection Of the benefit given
cET few months arc that had for its
osfecs ASSURANCE to the Cuban cause and
wnich passed almost nnnoticed.
The matinee benefit at the Seattle thea
yer. saturday. was under the auspices Of .
patriotic fratefnal organization. the Order
Of Esgie2 the local membership OF which
numbers nearly 10. although only insti-
tuted few months ago There was Q 6ne
auc3encs present which thoroughly enjoy
ed performance of unusual merit. Mar
aEer Alfred Bradley. Of ssThe Mysterious
MT. BE&te' company. gave up the matinee
performance which he had contracted for
at the Seattle theater and the full eompa-
ny. headed by Mr. Joseph Holland. appear
ed In the FIRST ACT Of the play The regu.
tar programme was preceded By addresses
oy Mayor Humes and Melvin q. wtnsfock.
and an overture by WAxner's fun oychos-
ira Mcdonald and Manning. from the
Bella Union theater: Master Jacobson.
from the Pike Street thes;er. Omene and
La Belle Nadine. from the Wabash thea
ter: Frank C0omb9: Gibson and Allen.
from the Peoples theater; Master Aubrey
Levy: the 6tanieys Peoples theater: Mr..
J. Carr. Bella Union: Misc LixSie Abrams:
Blanc and Aarxuie. Wabash; La Petite
Rose: q drill squad from the High School
cadets: DeBoe. Peoples theater; J. Wall
ter AcKaye. the reader: Ned Parker. ban
jost: Cyrene. Peoples theater: Harry Bud
worth. RineiaFt. White and Harris and
Mai. HIN. drum major. made UP long and
attractive olio. and the third act Of BLEAK
Houee'' By Mas Jane Coombs. supported
by The same company which appeared with
her In the recent production at the Third
Avenue theafer. completed the programme.
At it, close the audience Joined in singing
The Star-sspangied Banner" The decora-
tons OF flags. bunting and flowers were
superb. and were under the direction OF
Mr.. Townsend. An acknowledgment was
made In the programme for the liberal Co
nations OF SEATTLE business firms The Cit
izens committee was headed by Mayor
Thomas ]. HuneA VIII A. Steel was sec
rotary. ana z. o. Graves treasurer.
number Of well-known Seattle men made
up the remainder Of the committee. and all
were untiring In their efforts. The real
success Of the entertainment was due.
however, to Managers Corr. Considine.
Leay.tt. Seymour. DR. Merkle and Messrs
Williams. Watkins Gilmore and Winstock
II is expected that a full accounting OF
the sales and receipts OF the benefit will
be made in day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
The American Peep,e.

Rev. ]. r n, L'wyd. rector Of s..
Marks ehnrch. paid glowing tribute 10
tAe American people ir the course OF
his sermon yesterday morning. In speak
Ing Of The war ag tatsoa. which Is row The
ags~GrsvailirE subject OF discussion. the
rector said:
The seaaps- sscSn By the American
People during the present crisis IN exert
.rg t9rosa-ance and retaining from sw.ft
ss9 immediate vesags snce OF Sp1sa on ac-
rSErt Of the Maine disaster. aud waiting
Until the responsibility Of re eessrnes, on
* the boat = rsgaseo9say fixed ascertain
" 20 be casnmaneed. Tbs historian OF the
future VIII pause In writing this page Of
- oeU.try's zana.s and viii saY. HERE