davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19

WASHINGTON, July ia state
paper that will be historic, marking an
epoch in American history. was issued
tonight by direction of President Nc
kinney. 1t provides in general terms
for the government of the province of
Santiago de Cuba and is the first docu-
ment of the kind ever prepared by
President Of the United States. BY or
der of Secretary Alger Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin tonight cabled the docu-
ment to General Shafter, In command
of the military forces at Santiago. The
paper is not only an authorization and
instruction of General Shafter for the
government Of the captured territory,
but also a proclamation to the people
of the territory of the intentions of the
Government of the United States re-
garding them and their interests. IT
marks the formal establishment Of a
new political power in the island CT
Cuba and insures to the people Of the
territory over which the power ex-
tends absolute security in the exercise
of their private rights and relations as
well as security to their persons and
property The full text Of the docu-
ment is as follows:
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July IS, 1898.
General Shafter, Santiago, Cuba: The
following is sent you for your information
and guidance. 1t will be published in such
manner in both English and Spanish as
will give it the widest circulation in the
territory under your control:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington, D. c., July Is.
To the Secretary of War-Sir: The capitu-
lation of the Spanish forces in Santiago. de
1hn and in thn nor n ha pr-nxy fy,Na
of Santiago and the occupation of the terri
tory by the forces of the United States render
mander Of the United States as to the con-
duct which he is to observe during military
occupation.
The first effect of the military occupation of
the enemy's territory is the severance of the
former political relations of the Inhabitants
power pow Under this changed Condition Of
things the inhabitants, so long as they per-
form their duties; are entitled to security in
private rights and relations. 1t is my desire
that the Inhabitants of Cuba should be
to discharge to the fullest extent its obiga-
lions in this regard. 1t win therefore be the
patton to announce and proclaim in the most
public manner that we come not to make
party or faction among them. but to protect
them in their homes, in their employments and
sons who either by. active aid or by, honest
submission, cooperate with the United States
In It's efforts to give effect to this benefcent
purpose will receive the reward Of its support
and protection. Our occupation should be as
free from severity as possible.
ton are absolute and supreme, and imme-
diately operate upon the political condition of
oered such as act pTvae eq rights
Of person and property and provide for the
punishment Of crime are considered essl as con o..
BILE with the order of things, until they
are suspended or superseded by the occupying
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
YELLOW FEVER SCOURGE
PRACTICALLY ABATED
Encouraging News Received by Gen.
eral Greedy in Private Gable
Dispatch.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A Washing
ton special to the Herald says: There
came to-day private cable dispatch
from Playa del Este to General Gree
ly, saying that the yellow fever
scourge was practically at an end in
Santiago. General Greeley told me
his information was not official, but he
was sure decisive check has been
given the disease. There are over 200
cases now in the hospitals, but they
have not been severe.
AS General Miles contemplates taking
as many regulars as possible from San
tiago, the question of disinfecting uni
forms has been discussed. ! was in
formed to-day at the quartermaster's
department that this may be easily
done. and even If this were not feast
BILE there are enough new uniforms at
Santiago to give one to each man who
will go to Porto Rico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
BOMBARDMENT
OF MANZANILLO
BY OUR SHIPS

LONDON, July ia special
warships
town.
known
NEW YORK July ia cablegram
The Delgado and Pareja
Manzanio the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
Arizona Range Rifemen.

TUCSON, July 1S.-Captain Writ I.
Hart has about completed the enlistment
of his company of sharpshooters, COM
posed of the finest rifle shots of Arizona
The company was christened Nelson a.
Miles Arizona Range Rifiemen. Many Of
them are experienced Indian fighters.
Captain Hart will offer the company to
the President for immediate service un-
der General Miles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July Isl. c. Eastland of
San Francisco and E. A Schaffer of Los
Angeles are at the Manhattan Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR Bacon and Mrs and Miss Iu-
ellie Caswell of San Francisco have gone
m paris 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
sonoma's Contented Taxpayers.

SANTA ROSA, July 1S.-To-day the
County Board of Equalization adjourned
after having held most remarkable SEES
sion. Only one man in Sonoma County
applied for reduction Of assessment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
One Year for Burglary.

SANTA ROSA, July 1s.-P. G. Crane,
alias Ed Monroe, to-day pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglary and was sentenced
by Judge Dougherty to one year in San
Quentin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
GREAT COFFEE SALE. PROFITS GIVEN CONSUMERS.
Roast Coffee Quickly Ground to Order or Puvered

SALE PRICE.
Pounds
Per lb. for 81.
HOTEL BRAND-A splendid, good,
fresh ground coffee, mixed. eve
grind, roast and mix all
coffee and guarantee imitation
sold, and all substitutes pure and
wholesome) Regularly 200 ID;
this week. bulk tins. ..........12ho
KLONDIKE GROUND COFFEE
A beautiful and delicious blend
bulk or sealed tins. regularly 900
lb: this week Zoe
OUR FAMILY MIxED-Ground.
a smooth drinking coffee pIeases
everybody, regularly Csc: this
UNION CLUB-Ground peopIe
come from all over town to drink
1t in cur lunch room on sixth
floor, regularly 30c; this week25c Az
SHIPS COFFEE-Excelent for
the money strong and eoonorni-
cal, not guaranteed to please
fine family trade, regularly lie
lb; this week ......................1Oc II
KINDERGARTEN COFFEE-1c Ib
royalty paid to kindergarten work
every month, lib cartons, regu-
lary 25c this week ...........1SC
GOOD GREEN COFFEE - 10
pounds for .........................$1 90
II LBS GRADUATED SUGAR,
BEST .'............ .............. loo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
COFFEE: WEEK.
ADVERTISEMENTS.


booppip oto-dax
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19

Copyrighted, 1898. by the Associated Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

aid Mrs. II. Weston Bridges tn. parry
aiserwari attended the opera 81 the Ia
coma t1sater
Capt ara Mrs. J. n Panson. Mrs. J. T.
SLeee AM Mrs A. =. Tocsey le.t Tacoma
" sdEssday via the Northern Pacific for
New York
Mrs. Julia A. jacobs and Mr.. Pitt Jacobs
have returned from St. Paul. where saey
went 20 spend the holidays with Mrs
Jacobs socs.
NJ. II. P. Prt.chard is staying a. the
resz 1enee of Mrs Franklin ". Bowen dur,
.ng he absence OF Mrs. 6. w. Prt1chard
in California
Miss Cariin, OF Seattle. IS visiting Mr.
and Mrs Frank Car9in on South = street
4 large card party VIII be given n ner
honor tonight.
The enga gement has been announced OF
Mr.. HAIRY Egan. cf Yakima, who torraer5y
lived fl Tacoma. ana Miss Gertrude
fakes. Of Seattle
Mr.. and Ms Frederick ". Snow. are
again co-z1ciled al tie Rochester hotel
after occupying the residence o. Mr. ard
Mrs. RooeEt 3. Price fer the last TWO
months.
Mr. ana Mrs. u. V Burrill will leave to-
day for an Eastern trip. They Will 50 by
New IcFk az s.. Louis. Colorado Springs
ard SAT- Lake city.
Mr.. Charles P Curtis and Miss Pearl
Hunt were very quietly married Monday
morning a. the home CT ne bride. on NORM
First street. After wedding trip OF sew
eral weeks In California. they VIII be st
home on North ! street.
and Mrs. John William Whalley. OF Port
land. for the marriage OF their daughter
Jane n Mr. " .Iiiam Tos bert Muir on We'd
neSday. January i at o'clock. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

gr- ssnse-s - ~ezE known II Seattle go
rsrFv ssv~s@x a. Mas Vincent
xr. Tfo~Arl Germans. of Saohorassa wss
n fka ezfr sa&t week % bsS WAY 70 As-A-s4
College. WHERE ne VIII attend school
Mrs.. E5assn sFniFh gave q luncheon %
ra-nser - lady fr1g.3g Ws61sS1aE AZ
farn1sor az her home Ga NariS1 sEFs@s-
visa Gsna Graham hgs returned 70 AHnA
wrfg<st seminary AZ Tacoma after SPEND
.rg Las holidays with her peoPlS N ta4s
Mrs.. C. ?. Rerstorra anE Mrs. Ella Rem
Etarza. prexni1ent South Bend ia44s7, 800
Iass veek - the D!sl@r wh!le visiting
friends.
Mrs Emma rshsy, WHO was guest 1t
fhe bone az IAAs Etta hHgsnt a1Tlhs -
holidays sas s4t2rEea % her Rome IL Foft
T0Eus@n9s
~ Masse r. Jones. sorusrIy a student
a. ghe Eniv afssty % " AShlng toil,, We
dean from Black Diamond last Pseek KoE
. sfsGrS v3a.t.
Mr.. Geor~e Andrews. 81 Ia Conner.
formerly vel known University o. " SCI
.aee0n bcy vas 81 the city last week VS.
.flHR frleEaas.
alss Esxs comegys ard sister. % sno-
f,onfIsfs $40 haze been visiting The Misses
Shaw 81 tAletr TREier avenue home, return
ed TO tne Gem city.
Mr.. and Mira ID. $. Kinney. Of Roslyn.
were IN fhe CITY last week visiting al the
Mrs. Lyman Banks.
Mr. A. l. JG.ses, IL snohosT1ish: ar: ".
r. lIftHgnartn. o. Les Angeles, Mr.; {. J:
Olson. OF Stanwood, Dir. Harry sedieg, OF
New York: Dir. p. Q. Annes OF Tot: Mss
Mra. NJ. r. Has.ssaa. Of New Castle. NJ,
afr. " c. Ennis. 9. SnosomLs1: Mr.. VIII
tam Gayiord AID Mr.. Harry Gayiord' 81
If @ sangley. OF Denver Col. visited in
1ne city GGrt1g tls PAST week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

TACOMA. Jan. s-The spiri. o. ireae-
reudsnce seems 20 be growing ana gam
ing strength with the passing OF eaca day
among Tacoma's fair sex TIE hlonGiAs
fever has struck then. ard every day an
other one IS met VINO deelaTes eEnpnat1e-
ally and most decidedly that she Is gong
20 Join the army Of fortune seekers Just
what they sre e.1!ng 70 do is rather vague
and uncertain. but some seem 20 thtEk
there Is money 20 be made from darniag
socks or waiting on table. Some one sug-
gestsd the other day that Tacoma ougat
to have a Bachelor Girls Club" as IL
had almost every other kind of club. and
as that particular article known as man
promise. 20 become scarcer as spring
draws near, when 50 many Will be rush
ing Klon6lkewards, but Il the girls are
going too such club would be unneces-
sary. for there may be enough men left 20
go around for the stay al homes. The
social life Of Tacoma seems to have Sip
ped back into the Ole groove very easily
and naturally. The clubs have resumed
their meetings and every one seems TO be
satisfied with having spent pleasant and
jolly holiday week and letting IL rest at
that.
The largest affair Of the week was the
wedding OF Miss Agnes Jessie W!ngate.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Win
gate and Dir. Thomas Skinner, OF Hong
kong. on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the brides home. Il South G street.
Only the family and intimate friends were
present az the ceremony. A large recep-
ton followed, from 40 until s. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
UNIVERSITY SOCIETY.

The Christian associations OF the Uni
verstty OF Washington gave 4 reception
TO al the students last Friday evening.
The affair ras one Of the most pleasant
social events OF The year IN university life.
Besides other means CT entertainment,
the following musical programme WAS
given: Piano solo Miss Caroline SchmId:
cornet solo, Mr.. Glen Trout; voca! SOLO.
Mr.. Clark Davis: song. university quar-
tstte OF 'ss-9s. vocal SOLO, Mrs. James Com
stable: violin solo. Aubrey Levy, plano
accompaniment by Eugene Levy; flute
solo. Or. Henry c. Myers
The students and professors are well
settled al work again after the Christmas
vacation. The greater number OF the stu
dents went homo for the holidays. OF the
professors. Dr. Myers. department of
chemistry. and Prof r. f. Doubt. depart
nent Of physics. went 10 California dur
ing vacation. visiting friends al Berkeley
and Stanford and DIR. NJ Y. Staley de-
partment OF ancient languages, visited
friends near Tacoma, THE remaining
members of tho faculty spent the holidays
In Seattle
During vacation the King County Teach
efs Association held meeting at the uni
versity. NJ which Dr. Thaddeus l.. Bolton,
professor Of philosophy and education
delivered welI-Teceiyed lecture on child
study.
Or. j. Allen Smith, professor CT history
and political science. read paper before
the State DairXmens Association. which
met In Seattle during the holidays on the
Subject of the adulteration Of food and the
duty of the government towards its re-
rtr.cti0n. The association gave Dr. Smith
vote of thanks.
John J. Lindsay, captain OF the varsity
eleven and manager of the Pacific Wave,
the student publication, has left the uni
Fersity and will go TO Alaska In the
spring. Mr. Charles H. Steifen. 80 has
assumed<temporary charge Of the Wave.
until the student assembly of the univer-
sfly can elect MIR. Lindsay's successor.
Prof, Harry Sharpe has the University
Glse Club under his instruction and IL Is
making fair progress. Prof. Sharpe Is
training the club voluntarily.
MIR William III. Ashmead OF Washing
ton city. the greatest authority in Amer
ica Ca -%rtain groups Of insects. has un-
dtrtaken % work UP the materials COM
ing withia his speciality which Mr. Trevor
=, u. kinCald collected last summer on
TIE rtihilof islands AR Ashmead has
laid aside his other work for time in
order 10 take up these new forms. They
are Of particular interest to him because
he has seen comparatively few species
from Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
~-~--------------------------~-----
SNOHOMISH SOCIETY.

SNOHOMISH, Jan. S.-The Young Mems
Sunday Evening Club of the Cougrega-
tional church entertained number OF
guests al the clubs first annual banquet
last Saturday evening in the church par
lors. After the banquet speeches were
made by several OF those present relative
TO the work OF the club.
A dance was given at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Whiting, in the Third ward, last
Friday evening. Fine music was fur
nished by a local orchestra, and the house
was crowded with young people.
A watch party was held at the Metho-
dist church New Years eve. All present
remained long enough to usher In the new
year.
The Snohomish band gave a ball In
Cathcart haIl last Friday evening. The
hall was beautifully decorated and the
music excellent. a large crowd attended
and danced until long after midnight.
The Sons OF Veteran lodge held an open
installation OF officers last Monday. After
the installation a musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered. Refreshments
were served late In the evening.
George T. Hardin left for Chicago this
week called thither by the Illness OF his
mother.
S =. L. PeDrose. OF Walla Walla. pres
idant OF Whitman college, at that place,
visited his old friend Rev. Winchester
spoke in the Congregational church last
Sunday evening on Marcus Whitman"
Mr.. James McEwan Of Trafton. was A
Snohornsh visitor this week
Mr. Louis X Church. Of Everett, was in
town on business this week
Mr.. Fred IT. Lysons. OF Seattle. was IN
Snchomish this week. the guest Of his SIS
ter Mrs. II. c. Comerys.
Mt John J. Folstsa has gone 70 Mon o
Cristo 10 start development work in the
T and 7. mine
Mr.. ". T. Flwer has resigned his po-
sition In the public school. and has To-
Gated in Seattle. Mrs. Elwell Will accom-
panv her husband to the city.
Mr. Connolly left for Skaguay Sunday
re has a business house already estab
rehef there
VT George Frazier, OF Cherry Valley
We n town this week on business
THO FO~estere held ouen installation ~,
officers Fl their hall Thurzfav evening
After tho business Of the evening darriny
was infulZe3 IN FOR some time.
Niles Carrie Gum. n Trarx ia v's..;-y
II Srohomish, the guest az Mrs. 4. NJ. Nc
Ee~~fe
Mise GRAY ~ Granite Falls has boo,
enrared IS a teacher IN the public schools
In Gvohor7tsh
NJ Parker I~ve7zie. Of ei,ver-o,
came Gown IN Thursdays train from
Granite Falis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE c,n,,

By local applications a thev canro. -,
tss diseased portion Of re ear r. reaca
only ere wsy - cure deafness ana IRE .s ~
nv CONSTITUTIONAL Tera eales- Dsas,Ies.sss' ~ ~
caused ~ a. inHagued cond5tlnr -
rrgcCas lining Of the F-tsstar-laa % th@
y ser thls tu1e + ATTAINED yog h3,'s 1oe.
h.-n& Sand or Imperfect hearing q ~ ~ .,.
ard unless tnr Inflammation r-.r : .st4.l
oJs ara this tH1e Restored "a I,s re e1I.s4
condition. hearing wal! BE- defs-r9yes.51 81 . s
eF.r me c1sss o-s q len are caused ~
eo13.ti9a g IRE mucous surfaces '''''sA 'iaed
We vii give C1s Hundred Dollars -.
cann5. be cured ~ Hans Co.. 49, ~ r., "a az
send 9or circulars: free S4se
F J CHENEY & co. Toledo n
Hans Family pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
4. q + i. 4 4, t. + e 4 4, t. 4, i,
s. s.
+ Out-of-Town Society +
4 e
q i i. i 4. + q t. i t. q 4. i, s

Hayden, Miss Blanche Mcdonald. Miss
Eleanor Paddock. Mss FERRIS, Miss Clari-
bel Ferrfss, Miss Gertrude Holt Miss
Gertrude Munsoa. Miss Mabel Rowe. Miss
Margaret Cootes, Miss Salisbury, the
Misses Miller, Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Ha<-
riett. Mrs Holt. The prize. a silver Rat
brush. was won by Miss Iunson. The
next meeting VIII be with Miss Ingers3u
The Duplicate Whist Club me. Friday
afternoon with Mrs. James NJ. Keen
There were present: Mrs. w. y. Tyler
Mrs Samuel Wilkeson. Mrs. L. d. Camp
bell, Mrs. George Blanchard, Mrs. j. NJ
Miller, jr.. Mrs. Everett Griggs. Mrs. l.
r. Manning.
+
Miss Jessie KersAaw gave an .nforna
3 o'clock tea OF Monday 70 meet her guest
Miss Alien. OF Olympia. Among those
present were: Miss Wolbert, Miss Frances
Wolbert. Miss bennett. Miss naly. Mss
Paddock. Miss Tyler. Miss Hudson, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

bridal party stood a. tAe end IF the draw
INK room under a large parasoi of white
.Ulie aaa Sms.ax. The bride. NR1 look j
exceedingly well were = very handsome
gown 81 heavy, ivory white satn. The
NeI was hc}i ia place wish o cluster -
Grange blossoms. Miss Eellc WlUzate a
sister q The bride. VS. the only brides
1iald. ard woce an exquisite gown II
pink silk. trimmed WITH pink crepe. Mt
Jack SktaueT. brother - the groorn Ras
best man Ir. Sk'nae7 was formerly
chief engineer on tNc Chtaa ssea~fe~ g.
tosia hut IS now stationed az uo4ekons.
where he has hosts ~ friends.
The house w8s hesutifu'}s decorated
wien tvv forming graceful rar!srAs IN
.he walls n All the rooms. y Try pretty
rf(ce, was given &v 4 curtain II lvv.
iraoea hack AZ the door 3,ad a, frort :he
Na1 80 fhe flrl.r room Su~per v2s
served n thc dining roo:r from r hsagti-
rrly appointed table. nrf-3t.-F over f~
Mira Frank Allyn ara Ms Cl5e assisted
l.y a hevv of sva,. pretty ,5uag etgi-
I'm the library. where r~af ruuz O.
.Arst-a zas cautioned 9c~I~. size cye..s--
Ms Cfte $or4~Hs Eery-5 -'.rst -f~ p
NJ ag5 E-rs skinner 1est anau, Z . r.oc,.
s,~ 4 shavt triN returning 80 Tacoma IN
-hc5, 4 week wheo taey VIII 81 - yIoHs-
koas - rees3e
one - 80 most prominent social ssasrs
. ,as nee& was the reception eHea ne
Ms A NJ. ErE"rsa}i and 1-t=s I-- -saf
ur ThHrstav aftrr-e ea @vo~. ; 30 e. -,
No~sr . Ntss AUer ~ 0svuSta T~ ~~i .
= -He urfe'e1sa~:ns = tha w~scs.- t1a
1ae-e vas tn~t~set vlth 1t~i oeS The
guests He~e received = ree a. wing ssa-,
bv Mrs faeerso1 Ms Tzeer-o3 ana Mss
A.,e1. assisted ev Mr. Fh,Gr Kersh -
ans Ms CsnT<e ". W~n'te IN ~. q D..
t7g -o0-n -e.see n~s ch1co.ats war 8 ~
by Mss Jessie K~r=Aaw ana Miss Maui
Miller TIE sable wsS very pretty. =
green ana waite n tAe cerf.r O.. tna
table was "a very handsome .oral p.sca =
Chinese {.l{e~ and asna ~axss vines a~2 ii
agnra'lY a-F5~S IRE Table vas LAID hrsaA
green satin ribbon. 7ae -aale YES ..xA.s4
w3.h csG&l7s in cat sass cau1leStl II
wjth green ar3 white Shades. The v-gx~-
ladies' ass sing wee Mss jana Nfi.te-
Mss cara Miller NJ Gertrude sfurssn r.
Ntss r'v4 uG8soa. AtSs g'aacae Melon
ala ara Al,Ss EsleG lite
Mss Isabel Ec,, entertained the Friday
At;eruooa ClEch Clua last week ~ A@r
borne an Tacoma avenue Ia+7a He-s
present Ass Jessie Foroes. Mss Zora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
~ EVERETT SOCIAL CIRCLES.

EVERETT. Jan S-The public install
'1toa Ger n MICS e john Duf0vi Pest
-. <. Il. and The Womans Relief Corps,
in Carpenters han on Tuesday evening.
w4s Wen attended and vas more impress
tfa ths1 usual Past Commander 5. II.
X nneGr Installed The officers Of tGe post
and 1irs. J. /. ~ kenZ.e ofl.c.ated fog ;he
relief corps The precision with which
Ms. Eagar as couductress. performed
her " * a81el an attractive finish u the
ceremonies. An "a most dramatic moment
occurred as Mrs Mckenzie ytc. we'd the
saVci from Mr. TIFF. .he president. The
corps va nerg1 before seating t&eT.
i0 the Stiffness Of t3s moment. -
Vtgy iC3Nre- - voice she said. in
bss.s - iris Ger raay 4 is wish the
IA Ring sen Of ihe fact tGat thu install
iat.Cn Il the IF c-~s &C tha WoTcaE's re
.ies Corp can never approach the I'm
pes ve-ess - -he installation og thcs5
q The Grand army % tte Republic The
at leatocs they have -4k-n This evening
=. rutn1 u az The 1hii Eaticgs winch they
as EcUrz men. ~ils many others. took
may yearS ago fcr tEH protection u the
T-u.an. The eut oIaa Z their united obi
caftrn Is d ba-4d.c. 81 50 every 2 rscu IN
Tte Cci-cf States f4~ which we can Only
give cu- E~st.5u1e art car reverence
Tie Of -ers % TIE post Installed were.
J = Eu13 commander: =. 4 TerwlI.-
ger. senior Vice commander. ;. r luxe
3s-foT y{ee comm NOR: ] r. Shertey.
Qua-Eermaster- Re- T. + Drake. chap
.u. John G7lay. SURGEON, VilHam TIL
n q. o6i-=- of the day: Noble Allison.
oft-tr e tsa guard
T6ose - rAe relief corps were: Ms
Mar He.eld. president; Mrs. A..ce
Chase. seq sr vice pres 3erf; Mrs. II. Me-
nar3 5gn.5r vice president; Mrs Jennie
Bars. n. ;res >urer Mrs. = ~. Beacnzn.
chaplain 2frs Alice Hagar. secretary;
Mrs = g naenhaN coudIctress. Mrs
2 Al'ssor. guard; Mrs Psferson. assist
arr cor 3Uc ress; Mrs. Wa.asc3tt, assist
art guard.
Eeaaty sre burnt cork IN al array
gorgeous % behold VII occupy the stag
81 Central opera house on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Few events have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Dr. Grant s Hicks save a very pleasant
little card party Thursday night in his
aOArt MS 1t the =. He!ens for Mrs
Sae!don.
Stephens chapel Miss Whalley has made
= great many friends in Tacoma during
her visits here 10 her sister, Mrs. IL. :.
HuS0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Mss 1ssb@i ffc,l entertained the Friday
Afternoon Clrch Clva last week - A~r
N-Eoe an Tacoma avenue Taera He-e
present A.zs Jessie Foroes. Mss Zora