davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
FOR CEDAR RIVER MATER.
ADVISORY BOARD RESOLVES To
RI sn FORWARD THE MORA
Special L<9a1 Assistance - Has
ten Conaemnasfsn ProceeAin9s-
City Engineer's work ls Hone.

Tho Dew city administration intends to
continue TO push the construction Of tae
Cedar river water system along more and
more rapidly. This intention was made
manifest at meeting Of the advisory
board. held 1T Mayor Humes' office SAT-
urday evening to discuss the subject Cor
porafion Counsel win E. Humphrey. who
was present as one OF the board. announc-
ed that progress with the condemnation
proceedings. before the completion Of which
the contract for the building Of the sy@
tenn cannon be let. was necessarily slow
on account OF a pressure Of other legal
business In his department.
Mayor Humes. who is chairman OF the
board. announced that he was SO determined
that the water system should be construct
ed with all possible haste that Ii the cor
roSation counsel could not find ssifficien;
time TO attend TO the condemnation pro-
ceedings personally. ne would recommend
the employment of additional legal assist
ance for that express purpose.
Besides the mayor. corporation counsel
CITY Treasurer Foote. City Comptroller
Parry. City Engineer Thomson and Mai.
w. V. Rinenart. president of the city
council who constitute the board. Chair
man ]. A. James. of the finance committee
OF the city council. was also present by re-
quest OF the board. 1t was the unanimous
opinion Of all attending the meeting that
Cedar river water should be brought in as
promptly as possible. The city engineer
has completed his share of the task OF OBJ
tanning the right-of-way. and at this meet
ing he explained faiiy ali that he had
donA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

Brief Report Of Its Work Presented
nj the Annual Meeting.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The Washing
ton annual meeting OF the American Tract
Society was held tonight In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church. Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe. d. d.. pastor. Rev. Judson
Swift. field secretary at New York. pre-
scented brief report OF the society's work.
The society publishes evangelical truth In
lss languages and dialects. and the total
number of volumes that has been published
Tn all languages at New York Is nearly
Sc oo90oo. The total number OF books and
trae.s is about ,o1.A00. and the total num-
Der of periodicals upward Of 81. ooa.
Hundreds OF Sunday schools have tesn or
ganized and religious meetings held In log
cabins schooihousss and in the open air
The whole number of family visits since
the society began its work has been nearly
Is GEO coz and the number OF families
prayed with or the number conversed with
on the subject OF religion. amounts 10
eight and half million. The society has
continued to publish Its periodicals during
the year in both English and German. a
large number Of books and tracts have also
been published. a considerable falling on
in donations and legacies has necsssifated
a large decrease In the force OF coiporteurs
and also In the grants TO work In the Tor
pi.u fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner ". s. Phelps Cant Ross
leaves today for Copper river with some
nifty passengers.
Steamer Queen will be disnss-hpd tonsor-
row 10 Lynn canal ports. She viii bave 4
good passenger list
Ship Harry Morse leaves on Tuesday for
Tnalaska with the timberS OF three river
steamers. They will he put together there
for service on the Yukon. Mrs Fullerton
wife OF Capt Fullerton. leaves today for
San Francisco
Ship Occidental, Capt. Bennett was dis
patched to Skagway yesterday IN tow of
the tug Wizard. Capt Bennett relieves
Capt. Weaver. who Is very sick Capt
Weaver will go To San Francisco 10 dsy
on the City Of puebia.
Barkentine Eureka Capt Paiilsen ar
rived yesterday from San Francisco after
a voyage OF fourteen DAYS. She carried 10.
tons of freight for Seattle. She docked at
Arlington dock and. after unloading will
proceed 10 Tacoma To load lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Conxfructfon Work VIII He Finished
In Time for the Opening.

OMAHA. April s.-The announcement
Was made today ON the authority OF the
chief architects 2f the Trans-MississippI
exposition that an construction work will
be finished in ample time for the tnstala-
ton Of exhibits and the perfection ~ con-
cessions by the opening day. June !. The
large buildings are nearly ready for the
artistic decorations. save the fine arts
building and the immense structure which
the United States government Is building.
On the latter the staff work Is nearly done.
and the dome is receiving the finishing
touches.
The concesssonaries are pushing con-
struction work rapidly az are the various
states, fifteen OF which are erecting build
mss. A telegram from Albany says the
Empire state has made an ample appropri-
alton which will enable the state commits
sion, of which Chauncey NJ. Depew and
DIR. Seward Webb are the leading spirits.
TO make a large state exhibit. The gov
ernor of Indiana has appointed state
commission, which will prepare state ex-
hibit. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts.
Maryland Rhode Island and other East
ern states are arranging for state ex-
hibitS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

Henry Fairchiid. of Lynn. Mass. Is stop
ping Al the Dfier.
Harry Protein Of Mount Vernon. is reg
isfered al the nsiler.
Miss GLADYS Jones. 81 Black Diamond
IL guest OF the Dsllar.
f y i.lvermorc an attorney ef Port
Townsend. is a guest OF the Stevens.
=. l.. kershsw whatcom county at
terBey. Is o guest at the Seattle hose..
Ex-Postn,sster q. q. Mcnamara. Of
Port Townsend, is at the Hotel Seattle.
]. w. Schofeld n. q Rates snd W. H.
Jones. Of PARK city. Utah. are among lie
D.ller arrivals.
fessionaI man Of Spokane, IS "A guest Al
the Hotel Northern.
J. A. Finch OF Spokane one OF the
heavy owners OF War eagle mining stock.
IL In the city. He * a; the Hotel North
sTn.
Sc. has Just returned from tripp.e Greek
ana other mining camps ot Colorado. tie
Is stopping AZ the Hote, Seattle.
Melvin q. Winstock left over the North
evn Pacific yesterday afternoon for spS-
kane, where tie IS engaged in ease n
the Federal court. Mr.. WsnstoCk expects
to 'Teturn TO Seattle Friday.
Mrs l. A Nsdeau started for visit 10
her cid home in Monroe. Mseh.. where ARE
VIII spend several weeks. Mrs. <adc8u
attend the commence uIsrt exercises rs
the University of Michigan. Al wh3ch
time her sister viii graduate.
- +. Bronson and Edward I'tfry. ct
RaSivn, William Link Oscar CASH and
Joseph Stevens. OF tls- tssum. !orm a
ysarty 81 gold hunters who leave for the
fasrta this week They are al expert
e1eesf 9rlasserS and pros ps>esars, ana eo
prepared 10 remain three years. Thelr
cstss's were purchased N Seattss
Of N1r4NHrszsxxrr, re-.
ccEssSgsng Of " II. kaiskern. genera.
ussseFss-er and tfckas agent. Cabbage: A
~ BARKER. genersl agent ~ Portland. 4
Il Richie general agent a. San FrancGs-
90 ARD A III Gross OF New York &
eraf Eastern agent. we're among ;he xr-
rivals AZ the HaSs. Seattle yesterday Fns
esFirs.s are making toar of the North
west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
TWO aIBs BROKEN.
BERT JeMress, Gripman on Front
street Line. Has an Accident.

Bert JefYress. a sripman on the Front
Street cable road. Is at the Seattle Gen
erai hospital suffering from two broken
ribs and possibly internal Injuries. IL Is
thought however. that he VIII recover
The accident happened Saturday after
noon about 40 o'clock at the corner OF
Queen Anne e-enus ana Aloha street.
where il il necessary TO drop the cab.e In
rounding a curve. and was caused by
strand as big as a post picking up the
grip.
As the car approached the curve Jeffress
slowed down with the brake. and was
about 10 drop the rope when the strand
came along and picked up the GRIP The
car then took the speed OF the rope, ana
Jeffress was unable 10 get his grip loose
THE uusilot of the matter was that the
rope Yves cut. the car came 10 sudden
stop on the curve ard Jesrress was shot
forward into The front end Of the dummy.
lie tainted and was carried 10 hfa horae
at 2is Roy street by Officer Iverson and
others.
Yesterday morning IL was currently re-
ported that he was dead. whereas he had
been removed TO the Seattle General hos
pital and was getting along nicely. Two
OF his ribs had been broken by the corner
of the seat at the front OF the dummy.
II ia possible also that one OF his lungs
may have been puneturea. as he was
shifting blood some last evening. II Is
thought: however, that he VIII recover.
General Manager Gown stated last
night that Jeffress WAS not 10 blame In
the least for the accident. "a the strand
which cans along and struck the grip
was 20 large that he could not possibly
release the grip from the rope.
The Few cable for the Front street road
was loaded on n ear at San Francisco
yesterday and viii leave for Seattle This
morning on the Portland express. X viii
be put in az soon as possible and then the
trouble from old strands Will be a thing
Of the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

One OF the most readable of his critics
eaid that Mr. Crawford had written the
best novel ever produced bs an American
ana the worst. and that they We're Sara
cinesca" and An American Politician
whether or not this Statement be az true
as IT II striking no one will deny the in
nSs's variety aud great unevenness of MS
work. There ss an silIring quality In the
very dash and daring OF fls composition.
"A 10 method. he IL subject 10 no school
and while his stories slioA Enthusiastically
q romantic heritage. he reserves the right
At any moment to out iisen ftse8i II Mr.
Crawford and his subject are So disposed
But he is strangely free from the natural
Ism OF the French school. Never does the
dssary naughtiness of the Gallic motif AZ.
tecs him. save, perhaps in ITO I.eewarsi ="
Hts love making and he allows himself
very generous share. IN sinsuIarIy manly
IN tone. lie II absolutely free from the
sickly sentimental as we'll a. from the
more serious. parodles.
This young journalist of a few wears aro
viii sometimes write IN successive pages
o. epigrams Naturally. not al. OF them
are perfect. bat even then. how can he do
u. or even dare Ia try IT. The converse
tone, too. Of which ne IL lavish are as
senishingiy clever. especially when one
considers the rate AT which they are dash
sa on Ar. Crawford explains this parsie-
"tss Aatlfftt NJ ~Nife<SsvT Through sffS Pie
nonsnsi. though erratic memory which
Will he says utterly refuse 10 keen the
shortest verse forced upon IL hst; will in
the course af one OF those literary tne,.-
natirE periods bring back Htscs.e3~i,rl< ~
Whole conversations 20 80 hanpv owrsr
The hest examples ~ MIR Crawfard's S,v,.,
are indeed exceedingly good Witness the
grace and deiicacy ~ "A Roman Singer.
and with the Ilnnor. the Oriental
sofgeousneSs 81 '2arossser' and ..Khs,sd
Probably We have Mr. rrawf,rd'S
foiysio'iosis tendency larsely 10 thank for
tnfs richness % style Languages wer.
s'x ore Passion q! school and II. speats
esinIy ~ his surprise At finding I'm shs
course ~ nerusst % 4 Russian rapsr
one OF his own novels and - having en-
'esen another story all over again whgs,
ne round u I'm the Danish vernsrntar. Ills
hTNess are read n almost al the FslY ar,s.,Y,
argnsxes. having b.ea translated nv ~
~sF without his permission sar kD0wlsaa,.
N"s mat st Mr., Trn wford's subjects e-s,
esetie, II th~y had been NJ Fxan y.os,fA
hHi sars been able - credit Aig.s with ne
wers' novel THE Three raa~x" ana AN
American Politician" saii 20 show ~. 49,,
conception ~ character thar makes ANY,
aeter pscse6 AZ random from certain 40
~ Nerso nfVets 50 clear Rnd distinct a
'fp~ thsf one recognizes I. through sn,,..es
hscs" Subtle thar any Inferior kuawiessxe
~ -hs ivpe itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

There WIS large attendance ~ the
meeting - Seattle lodge No. 81 lasi Wed
nesday evening. with mary visitors from
all nartS OF the country. to witness the
comforting OF the rank Of KNIGHT upan one
candidate Considerable other business
MS transacted ard some xsscal resola-
tfsns II Importance 10 the order were
Iss ssssi.
Next "Wednesday evening the rank Of
page Will ne conferred rpcn several ap-
p.icants. and All members are urged es-
pec{aIiy 20 ha present Visitors are in
vitQd. A. this meeting the election Sf
nel"rates 10 the grand lodge will h
.s.ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
uIsncsS -fimmnn Trochn."
Philadelphia Ledger.

FnIsNUtF pHlA I1s1EfT.
Captain General Blanco's new device
for clearing Cuba Of rebels. by forming
line OF troops across the stand and driv-
ing everything before It, sounds very
mnch Ike WryleE's great scheme Of form
ing a human ''frocha." which should
sweep away every rebel az IL moved IN
serriesi column across the island. Wey-
hers plan failed because the insurgents
manifested ar inYneible rspugnanee TO
being swept. but. perhaps Bianco has
later patent on the device.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
order tinted Work men.

Another one Of those ENJOYABLE smokers
Was given by t'olumhs Lodge. No .
after the routine business AZ the las, reeG-
lar meeting was finished. and the brothers
present. including a number Of visitors
from other Jurisdictions. spent A very
aSant time together. The regular lodge
( for the evening included the !aitIa-
az a candidate la the Junior Work
degree. the dlstr button Of relief fer
sick. and the report OF the relief
mnllftee upon those already upon the
iek list
Among the correspondence resa was an
affecting letter from a.rs. Mamie Book
mysr. whose husband. member of this
ledge. died at Skagwsv recently and Was
buried under the auspices Of the order
IN this city on March - In her letter
Mrs. Bankmyer expresses her thanks 10
tie lodge for the prompt payment of isr
husband .nEnrance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

The funeral services over the remains
Of Ra.ph Clayton were held yesterday af-
serneon al the family residence. corner OF
Third avenue north and Highland Drive.
Rev. w A. Harrington officiating. The
interrnent took place in the Odd Fellows
cemetery The attendance was large.
There were many siorsi tributes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 3.From present
iudca tons the second congress Of mothers.
which meets here Nav l. will he mo~t
successful gathering aud will include prom
fnent women from many parts OF the conn
try The hoard OF managers OF the con-
cress makes the announcement that u has
no Official orgsr- The annual programme
Is the only publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

t'furt Exc, 'sior No J.. held its quarter
" f''ee inE FEidav evening Chief Ranger
F = bsinn Presiding. one candidate
Vas 'Hi sted aGd IVA rev applications
'HF ff'etT A@rSf'ip received rYa:heTS George
g Sear9f1er and l., 7. Cunningham were
reported tl hy rhe Visiting committee \
sssse Afao115 - higsiacxs pertaining 60
she ~f'tsrs - She cours vas transacted
Thu MI socfs}@ ~ ths~ court MI he
continued s~d cthe~ rev features added
So that al s.f~ad.nS may rest assared OF
rsesss0t nsssstncs
Among 'he visitor Fsssfsy ware Brother
Eslsser- ~ s1staca'sSh; Fzresh,r Nalan. q
Portland ard Brother ~ srzSaa, AZ Iran-
wood. Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

Home Camp No. 2Ss met in regular ses-
sion a. It's hail. No SIS First avenue, on
Monday evening The usual attendance
of between forty and fifty was present.
Fourteen new applications were received
eight e.ec9ei To mf mbership and three
initiated In the protection degree. Home
cann h growing SO fast that II viii In
very short time lead in tbs district and
viii retain itx reputation as the banner
camp in the Jurisdiction. Several visitors
were present.
This evening the protection degree VIII
le conferred or seven candidates All
" oodmen are welcome.
Seattle Camp No. - held It's regular
meeting Tuesday night. Six new appli-
cations for membership were received
ten elected for initiation and one INFLATED
In the protection degree There are a
number az candidates for tomorrow night
ard all the neizhhoTs Of Woodcrast viii
be accorded hearty welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
DESPERATE REVOLVER DUEL.


LITTLE ROCK. Aprll "A desperate re-
voIvsr duet occurred a. Haynes Ark Sat-
urday night between DIR. w. W. Scott
prominent physician OF that town, and
John Hughes a leading merchant Scott
har TIE latter drew his weapon and both
cor1hatan,s smptied their reviewers AZ each
other at close range. When the shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
ndElS e0hIK n)OIY.
xrxc COUNTY BxsrSTuTE HOLDS
suETEExTH ANIMAL SESSION.


The nineteenth annual session OF the
xins County Teachers Institute viii
ecuvsne At the Seattle high school build
M this morning At > o'clock and con
s,nue In session until noon on Friday.
Programmes OF great interest to teachers
oehool Superintendent w. J. Meredith
ana other weii-known educators for each
e The ave days Of the institute. and they
erect that the institute will be the most
euscessfui ever held In King county II
= thought that the attendance will reach
= daily and may possibly run higher.
The instructors Of the institute. al OF
whom are we'll and favorabIy known in
educational circles, are: A. h. Coffey.
late educational editor of the Overland
Monthly. w. j. Spi.imans Of the Axsieus-
tursi college NJ Pullman: y. A. Getz.
president OF the state normal school az
EtlensburE. v. II. Hopson- county super
tntendent OF Spokane county. H. w.
Brintnali. editor Northwest Journal OF
Education Olympia. DIR. A. r. Bechdon.
OF the University OF Washington; Prof.
J. n. Taylor. Of AIkl academy and law
school,. Seattle: George Thompson. of
Acme business College: AIRS. b. w
Brinfnai. asHociafe editor Northwest
Journal Of Education; Miss Agnes Sto-
well. state normal school. and Mss Emma
G. Hart. Miss Florence QuiEg, o. 8.
Jones. w. r. Babcock, Of Seattle.
Lectures will BE- delivered by Hon F. ].
Browne. state Superintendent OF schools:
A. B. coffey. J. II. Sehire.y. John L.
TAFT. county superintendent Pierce coun-
iy. *. f. Frfars. county superintendent
Snohomish county: Prof. j. Allen Snxth
DR. T.. J. Hamilton DR.. r. L. Bolton and
Prof. Mark Bailey. ir., OF the University
Of Washington.
The following II the programme Of the
institute for today:
F0renoOn.
10 2sW .........s..4..... Opening exercises
Piano SOLO .......... Miss Clara Ta.masige
Rartjo solo -. Master Milton Huessy Flx
Invocation .......... Rev. Alien G. c.arke
Pastor Central Christian Church
s.0-Shart talk...- County superintendent
s:0 to !: ................,....- Section work
Aftern0oa,
Establishments solo ............
...,.. *ss.....M Miss Nellie Htickiux
Mr.. Preston Burns and Mr. Max Elster
l:s0--leeture- Gnwritten Work
school, Fellowship .....A. 3. Coffey
Miss Amy carey and Leora Conn
53S-short talk, Wanted. a Goai''.
s-Prac,.rsi Science & s a. Gssa
s;S-Announcements Adjournment.
Eseainx.
500 Musical entertainment and lecture
Violin SOLO ........-.M Mr.. Louis Slngerman
Lecture-'Young America"
....A. n. Cofr~y. San Francisco
The evening exercises viii be he'd AT
the First Methodist Protestant church.
conner Third avenue and Pine street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

4. new lodge has been established at
Wenascnee and will be known as Wenat-
chez lodge No is7. with the following on
eefs: c. Giichrfst, n. c.. H. J. Smith.
v c.; E. d. SchebIs. r. s.: G. J. Evans,
Treas. Ten candidates were Initiated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

upon ard visitors from al parts OF the
union were entertained. II was voted TO
give free social entertainment at the
next regular meeting tomorrow evening.
All resident members OF the order are In
vifed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
Order Good Tessplar..


The following officers were recently In
stalled to guide the helm OF Naval lodge
No. 80. OF Port Angeles. B. r. o. Elks:
Fx-Ruier r. T. Aidweil f. I.dg. X, X
Y. Church: f. 10y X. ". c. Ellsworth:
r.. Sec r. r.. II. Stanley: Sec, John
y. Hickok. treasurer. ID. r. Burmese; es-
a,iire. ". j. Dyke: Tyler, j. G.. Hansen,
,.hapla.D A. L. johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

TIE members of Seattle lodge Ne. are
working z-siosIsIy for tire good OF the
order. BY the frequent Initiation of can
didates. Al the last meeting two appii-
cants were elected TO membsrsf p. max
Ing a total Of fourteen candidates await
Ing initiation.
Past Chief of Honor. Mrs. Ena McLaeh-
Ian. was presented with a beautiful gold
badge by the members who thereby
showed their appreciation Of the work
done by her during the past year.
A committee consisting of past chiefs
OF honor was appointed 10 arrange Cor an
entertainment 10 be given 10 the grand
lodge officers aad delegates on Tuesday
evening. April Il. Considerable work Is
being done by the local lodges. preparing
for the grand lodge. which conyenss here
on "Wednesday. April Il, Some very inn
por;ant work viii be transacted.
Order Good Tena plarn.
Central Lodge No. % held an unusually
interesting session last Wednesday even
Ing. Next "Wednesday Clark Davis will
deliver a temperance lecture TO which
everyone Is invited.
Seattle Lodge No. Will hold an open
meeting In its new lodge room In the Odd
Fellows temple. corner First avenue and
Battery streets this evening. A musical
and literary programme viii He rendered
All Good Tempiars and friends are in
yited 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

II we rsui8 only s4e sur swa fauigs -
asssniy as we can ihose % cthsrs hay
saaav az ~ ~oaasd ~sas - Sgs ess ea1
tgSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

r Crane, ~ Tek0s No x. has bee
sascsed - represent Tekaa lodge NJ. -
=. @. I. " IN tae svaaA lodge, wascl
meets in Seattle IN Apssi g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
taarrc narat Order Cd Kerr.scr..

Ccs,rt psages Sound NJ. NSs net In rsgu~
sxs session last Tuesday evening. Several
sagAicsssoEs fsx nserassessA2a s.zfs acted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
Equity Club.

Mr.. C. r. Remsberg addressed we'll
attended meeting of the Equity Club In
tn. Second ward. at Haisch's hall. last
Saturday evening. Mrs. II. p. Tucker
read an original poem upon the subject OF
suuai suffrage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

Lorraine Chapter No. will hold Its
Regular business meeting on next We'd
nesday evening. All members OF the or
der are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
toprRR RikER Az, ,,nnK -

So snd Fsantssar sse4 aaer Nova saffs
ie' upper I'VE, ard Cock snist wa pv~,
,n' sssSsaT AeFii augsv "a A Chn-
; saiinANsan~s American bark. eoraer
fesl~r say ard First avenue