davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Whales have been pretty nearly extermina-
ted. and so that noble ar imal, the buffalo,
promises soon to be. I'VE are all buffalo,"
says Greeley Tribune of last month: '.teams
come in loaded with meat, which sells readily
at three cents pound, some of it bringing
only two" Greeley is becoming point for
the sale of buffalo robes, one tanner alone in
that town expecting to cure 1000 this season.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
The Well-knOwn Marr Farm !

This property will be sold for half
a ,TsM n. of its value on account of the i'll
E3fara fSr&n health of the owner. The farm con-
& 1naki;AT tains 120 acres Of the best of farm
ing land. likewise large orchard,
splendid large two-story house. large stabe and out
buildings in perfect order. One of the best arns in
this 81 ate. The fences and everything about the
place in .rtect order. Lo ate six miles from Port
land. The farm is splendid stock iarm and one of
fhe finest residences Tor gentleman OF means Fifty
of the finest timber land in the Stale on the
rlace. Apply to JOSEPH REED. Real Estate and
Insurance Agent, No. so Middle Street. Apply from
10 to IL morning. ia23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
For Sale

TYVHE house on State Street, occupied by the un-
Il dersgDed This house is thoroughly built Of
brick and stone and has all modern cOnveniences.
ALLEN HAINES.
Portland, Sep. 18th, 1872. sep19-ti
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
N o I'll q e.

IL Farmers in the County Of Cumt rland, in
"A tereeted in the raising Ct sweet Corn are re-
ouested to meet at Winship's Hall. South Wincham,
jau 3lst, 1874, at 10 O'Clock. A. M.
10 discuss questions pertaining thereto. Such as
Price per Can and Manner of Canning &c.
If the weather is stormy, the Convention will be
upon the next fair day.
ia2Od&w2w* Per Order Of the Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

An Iowa school teacher has been d:scharg-
ed for the offence of kissing female assistant.
Whereupon local paper inquiries "what in
ducement there is for any person to exile him
self to the country districts of Iowa to direct
the young idea in its musket practice if
he is to be denied the ordinary luxuries of
everyday life? If Platon'c exercise in oscu-
lation, occasionally, cannot be connived at,
where are the mitigating circumstances in the
dreary life of a western schoolmaster? We
give it up.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
TO LET.
To Let.

FyNHE Dry Goods Store 1876 Congress Street now oc-
y cupied by the subscriber, and fixtures for sale.
Enquire of Z. d. STROIJT.
ja30 3t
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Josh Billings says: s'There il but phew
things on the face of the earth more ,rth-
less than poodle, and yet am glad there IL
a poodle, for if there was not there IL some
people who woulih't have emmy object in liv-
ing, and have nothing tew luv.''
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

The most artful dodger is married man
who lives in this city. He points with spride
to the shattered wall opposite his seat at the
breakfastrtable, where the tea-c1ps, salt-cel-
'' "''~ s'>-s--A----,-- -at him
struck
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
For Sale

"OUSE No. AZ Pleasant Street. INQUIRE at the
IL House from to o'clock P. M.
Portland. Oct. 18th. oc136tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Confectionery.
l.. j. PERKINS mauuf ufacfurer Of ulain
and fancy Candies, 2S7 Congress ST,
POrtla nd NE.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Booksellers and StatiOners.
HOYT, FOGG & BREED, No. 81 Middle
Street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Book Binders,
WIN. A. QUINCY, Room IL, Printers
Exchange, No. III Exchange st.
SMALL & sHACKFORD, No. 35 Plum
Street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
Cabinet Maker.

Cabinet Maker.
u. II. CARSLEY, Silver ST., opposite the
Murket. OMiee ana Ship Furniture Re.
pairing prOanP Iy attended 10. de1*3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

House to Let.
A NICE convenient Rent on the first floor at 2S
IA Chestnut Street. Apply at the house.
ja16 If
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
ANNUAL MEETING.
Portland, Jan. 26, 1877
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Bakers.
w. q COBB, Nos. Is and 30 Pearl Street.
On direct route between New Custom
House and Post Ohice. near the Market,
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Remark of his honor TO somebody who ap-
plaaded in Griffin (Ga.) court: "NOw dry
up! will let you know that this isn't camp
meeting'
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

''Is the old any better?" asked boet-black
of newsboy a. the City Hall yesterday.
s'Betterr' echoed Jim; 81 should say he was;
you ought to have seen him singing stove
wood at mother this morning.'
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Nothing is more beautiful and inviting than
perfect neatness. If We could only impress
upon mothers, and housewives in general, the
importance of placing food before their house
hold in an attractive dress, as well as making
it wholesome, we should feel well repaid for
giving daily or weekly lectures upon this sub
ject 1t is not costly dishes or their number
that make table look inviting. but it con-
sists more in the arrangement, with these lit
tie indescribabie touches which woman of
taste gives without knowing why or wherefor.
1t is these little things that make home at
tractive, and stamp the character of men and
women.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
AuufcSs
Societies,

p "f II Union Grange NJ. li6t. meet;
First Sunday of each month, one O'Clock
l. NJ. ut Rurk' School house.
IN ERKiNS, j. n. PERKINS,
Secretary. Master.
L. q. Chestnut Ridge.
p ofiI. Cedar Bl.;f Grange NJ Il75
meets first ani ,h;r; s'..;ur l:ia-s in each
month. y. one o'clock T. NJ. Eo!EaD's
chapel. NM. L. EESHEK, Master.
JAMES kENNEI. Secretary.
L. .. River Aux fausc.
PofH. Saline Grange, No. liza. meets
first Saturday in each month Il; ~ "'c!uc~
A. NJ, at the new church. in New Tennrs-
see. l.. n. KELLY. President,
4. SwINk. Secy.
P. OIL. Punisub Grange No 1850 meets
She second and fourth SATURDAY in each
month, ut the residence uf he widow Nc
Clenehan's. two miles east # Pun jaub 1T
O'Clock F. NJ
J. F. Bailey, Wm. Hopes.
Secret.ry. Master.
p. OF II. Concord Grange NJ ll;s.
meets on the Frs, and third >a,uEltyS Of
each month, nj three o'clock =. VI. II.
L. A. BRANDS, JAS. rRlCHAED.
Secretary. Master.
PofH New Otfanhurs Grange ". l.IS,
meets third Saturday in each month AT one
O'Clock p. NJ. at the New OtieIh burg Store"
CHAs. F. GoIN, CHAs y HEErEa.
Secretary. Master.
LANDwIRvH- USp HANpwERKEa NrREIN
meets first Suu,.ay in each month AT the Of
ice Of the Freie Press, in Ste. Geneyieyr
Jos. ERNST, JACoR HcoG.
Secretary. President.
Ste. Genevieve. Singing, club, meets Sun
DAY and Thursday evenings.
Germania Nerein. meets first SUNDAY
in March. june, September. ANA December.
Jos. Schilie, President. Address. Ste. G-ne-
We've. Mo Severn Eckentels. Secretary
and Felix Hoseu:nullcr Cashier. AGlress,
New OffenburE. No.
Ste. Genevieve Lodge Nc. o. /. c. O. F.,
.neets at their hall in Bank Building cve-v
Saturday evening at o'c!ock. Visiting,
5rot hers cordially inviei.
F. LEAEEN WORTH, y. C.
GEoRiE Will, Rec. SeC'y.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
'.rSc~'' ..
kfs:C

Ni,! c"lan, and ever, body wcut /,
10 zee l.;n 81. Monday i.isht, :.ir :.
mcrrier ani better pleased c:oa.! ~
never saw "Mac," in h'- natcn con
mica:lie@ %a~ ;'"'y s!ie-s2iiun:;. I"
hear Mr. Harry Lorraine IA hl; PIE
colo ..'utc solo was well worth toe
pric. ci' admission alone. IL fact "a.
thr company acquitted themselves
"rc'iI;.h!y.
Owing 10 the rain on TUESDAY
evening the people We're unable 10
turn out, but We feel certain that un
Wednesday evening, which is the cv-
cnirs We 90 TO press, the house will
be crowded. The plays - he rem
dcrei are "Weided yet no Wife. p"
and tho Spieniii ran-o;niln,.
Iiumry Dumpy.''
Owing to the inciemency of thc
weather on Tuesday evening the man,
aSement decided 10 remain one dav
longer and cap the climax with three
splendid plays. "Nan, the good
for Nothing" 'lerry's courage" ard
The Pcrsecutei Du,chme,.' after
which ii IS proposed to give grand
hop. Iie feel certain that ri. levers
of dancing vii. not fail - avail them
selves of the splendid muse furnish
ed by Prof. G:oranni Curcio's string
band.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
i.o k.2ra Governors. hy ihe Grace
of Grant.

80 more governors for sov,reisu
states, H.. the grace or h;- excc'.eury
,Ao ;,ra.,. lent. Restoration t. tie
pcople Of the r.ght of scli.sovcsi.
ment .hrou -i.out tie laai under the
constitution a, the nInorcme law
This is one Of the commandments
Given b, lie neonle on Tucsiay last
, Il 80 byou ut,evc,! in & voice that
Fair play., 1874-11-12
Ste Geneyieye County CMcials.
Justices CT The Peace Sic. Gene.
We've County.
rr (,rrrv.tyE TOWNSHIP

STE GESEv.EvE TOWNSHIP
Simon A. Guignon, Justice. james J..
Wilson. Constable L, . address, ST..
Genevieve, No. Law day, third saturday
in each month. Office in Court house.
Felix H"g-nmi!ier, justice
constable Address, Ncy G.ien-
ourr, Mo. Law day
Office at residence
BEAUylA> TowEs;Iir
IanaiIs LAYTON. Justice. D. IL. Get,
Constable. dress. St" Mary, Ne. Law
d.y tr-; day in each month. Otiice
ut resi- .encn in Ste. Mary.
james Ii. Cleveland. Justice. Koher,
Cleveland, Constable. Address, Ste
Mary, Mo. Law day
Office
Abcl a. r.a1h. Justice. Joseph PiukStpn
Law day, second SATURDAY IN enoii month.
Office n B.bbs school ;.ra.c.
Joseph BurhS, ju-il>e,
Address
Law day
OiiiCe
Saline Toanlip
Henry \. Kelly. Justice
Constable Address
Law Gay
.D.tice
Anderson Counts, Justice
Constable A1ufess
Law dav, Office
Jackson township.
Charles +. Coin. Justice
Constable AilroS.
New Gtfenburg. No. Law dty. second
Saturday in each m,uih. Office resi-
dencc.
Wm. II, Du,.",., Justice.
Constable .iii:csS
1.aw day
:Oiice
Fair play., 1874-11-12

| Carl .ocEurN,
n st Louis, Ne,
senators Lewis V. Bpgv,
Fourth Congressional Dis.Ficl-oouii.'e'
of Washington, Ste Francois. Sic. Grne-
vi.vc. Iron, Madison. Perry, Cape Girarie-
an. Bo,linyer, WAYNE, Reynolds, Carter,
I,,lrr Soidard, Scott. Mississippi New
Madrid. Dunkiin, Pcmiscot, Rirly. and
Oregon. =, ,
Madrid, No.
Twenty third Senat -irl nis:ric-foun-
ties of Jefferson, Washington, -. Fra"co's
and Ste. Genevicve.
Firmin a. Rozier, Senator, Ste Irene
We've No.
Tweutie,h Judicial Circuit Counties Of
Bollinger, Perry, Madison, Sc. GeneVie'e
and st. Francois.
William Carter, Judge, Pennington, Mo.
TERMS OF COURT.
In Bolliug-r county, 2nd Mondays IL
March and September.
In Madison county, 4th Mondays IN A.ar'h
snd September.
and October.
In Ste. Genevievc county, lst Mondays
In NAV and November
In St. Francois county, ID Mondays III
May and NoHemhc:.
Ste. Geneyieye County CGicia!s.
Representatives.. G: Madison.
Circuit Cle-k--Johr l.. B"gy-
County john J.. EoSy.
Sherifi-Joseph Hack
County Court Justices-Milcs \ Gilbert,
residence Ste. Mary; Herman Lille, Ste.
,,;euevicvc; William IL. PiuhstoiI, Punj.ub.
Prosecuting .Atiurney-H. ). shaw.
Trcasurer-F. J. Zi-g!er.
Assessor-Ju Joseph a. Ernst.
County Suryeyur-B &. Amoreau.
publjc Administrators. \. tuignon.
Times of Holding Circuit Cour,.-FIrst
N..naays in Nav and November.
Ste. Gencyicyc County C"urt meets on
III. third Mondays in JaEuary, April aild
July, and first Monday il Ocuber.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
- . g


He that wou!,! ike il peace ana
rr-. nr,.at h.. aui know that lie c;.n
save money By buying his good,
:rpu, boz!ar 4 Jol:er-.'-.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
o G O.


Sc understand that our y0une
friend, Iii, Harris i, g.in- INTO the
rnIn!ng business in this COUNTY.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
We do wish tha, the paper. Goa

We do wish ,i!a, the paper, cruld
find something else to talk about hc-
sides Democratic victur.&4. the
lh.mor is becoming :nono,lnouS. .cy Ell
10 Democrats, land ii they are ~ct:ing
tired Of reading j, how must the poe:
Iai i.t0,cs and kl.i;ll~ feel on it
Fair play., 1874-11-12

Shouli the Free Press be short 4 u.uc
"" could furnish it Il little, enough to glue
that s.lbernatorial frogs tail back on !,
again. How are y"u, gibcriatori:l chair.
il! IS...
Fair play., 1874-11-12
Il Type Setting Machine.

The -. Louis Republican Of III,
.Ih inst has The following IN refer
ence 10 atyne setting machine which
has been invented in that city. The
business is bad enough now in every
city and town, but wha, viii il tie
when this machine gets to setting
type: Boys who are learninS-that
is, just commenced, or who have
$pen, As long rs two years at it
had be.t.r drop their sticks" ani
20 for the plow
" For the past two Years Milton J.
Smith, OF this city: who is widely.
and :a:oraniy know 10 the printers
craft, has been engaged in inventins
:. machine for setting type The re-
suit OF bis effort Is device which is
simple IN design and operation, eco
nomical in construction, and ca able
Fair play., 1874-11-12

lie weather has changed some
VIA, in the past few days w:,h :.
tendency 20 turn cold.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
e s 90

~. about sweet potatoes. why We
raise them SO large in this county that il
viii -ooa be ,ccessers TO enlarge our c Hers
n order t. store away for winter u.c
Mr.. Staples. ~h" lives .n the upper end OF
var COUNTY, hr,H.il: rs bushel the ether
drH, tx, Of w.li-il il.,:e :. p,rk. Who v:.;l
beat it.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
Ste. Geneyieve P0stOlfce.
AMELIA WITTEMEVEs, 2. N.
NAILS.

St. Louis. De Lsssi.s. Farming on and
Ste, Gane:'eve, dsi y. per kasher Il Bahb'>
stage .iae, arrives p N. Departs :; A. NJ.
st, Louis, Ste. Geucvieye and Memphis,
daily, per Memphis packets, arrives al IL
!. NJ. Departs Il. | T. VI.
Ste. Genevieye. Ste Mary and Perryvi!le.
tri-weekly, arrives w Wednesday and Fr:iay
ut p. NJ. Departs Tues hay. Thursday
and Saturday at . a. NJ.
Ste. Genevieve. Bloomsiale. Puriauh.
Valle MINES and De Soto. weekly. arrives
"Wednesday 1t & z. n. Departs Thursday
at 6 A. II,
The Fab PLAY will BE- sent from
now until Jan. st for . Cents.
Fair play., 1874-11-12

That frog locks very lone, ONE without
his taii-bet,er pat SOME gum stickunl o..
it and fasten the Tadpole back on . little
longer, Mr. Klein.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
% o O.

the islpulcs ha. claimed Ste Gene
We've county by two hundred ,naj rity.
ii"w's the two hundred part now ? MANY
lip 't~ixt the cup and the lip"
Fair play., 1874-11-12

TIE De Soto grit.sne after stating .ha:
Jefferson county hai gone al Drmycr..;Ic.
say-:
Il is : hardly worth while t. en:c- into a
d'Scus-i N A. - the WINS and wh"rclo-es ct
this result. AEv "ic can see that il Wa.
CAUSED by a scarcity "f votes for the Pep
Piles ticket.
Fair play., 1874-11-12

Judge L-iic ha, moved his sa.l..,. si..n
into his new bui!ing and has h..! tie VI
iows and insile fixed up il superb style.
Fair play., 1874-11-12

Now is The tine to % to Rozier & Jo-
herst Z, and get two gallons @: coal oil FIR
-, cents.
Fair play., 1874-11-12

Election Is over, bat goods are s,ll'
being reduced III Rpzicr 4 Jol:er;-.
Fair play., 1874-11-12

We have been requested by M john
l. y - to call the a'.c:.,lon If our ,!ef-
chant :" the fact that their .;:I.u:i slate
inr..ts are row .uc and have not IS .yt been
,n-l.
Fair play., 1874-11-12

&C Q. D's.' Communication can" too
late for this issue. Il viii appear lex,
wee.
Fair play., 1874-11-12

Wonder if We couilu't lire the e.
.-t 4 he Free Press /, i.,u-trat, =. III
O.: the Tadp"''s gan'!i!at~s ap Salt river.
We thin, it wouH 5c-s iii.c suij 81 lor il
luSt;a.iuu
Fair play., 1874-11-12
LOCAL f.,;cA
% Q O.

Welding Oh Tua2iAv " ca-.s-:.o
s.e-IlO WING
Fair play., 1874-11-12
Table o. L; ;-...s.

The following I,a ;ir.eo. L.. ..,.y-
III w,. - oi th.- s,ja.a. - i j. OF
ticial. il : y...U;,;'.. i,r :G'G"c refer
C!.Jc.
Fair play., 1874-11-12
STE. GENEII.I* NJ.

Een"irjnS q: III kind desc q. -'.... j.,
,ic,. AL, al reasonable r..,>.
sz.y~ All. u uI:K WAgHt>s>i,. -
Fair play., 1874-11-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

! Carl Sckurtz.
T.. s. st Louis, Nc,
Senators Lewis "
NJ.
, 1874-02-19
MA rine Intelligence.

.H
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Sailed, bark
Chris. Mitchell for Port Madison. Ar.
rived, ship War Hawk from Port Msdi,
son. su r1n-y v4. Y1 4-.s;..,.
PoRr GAMBLE, Feb. IT, Arrived, Mi
Ian. T 7 vi.1g7ui laa us.yss
v1croRrA, Feb. 15.-Arrived, James B.
Bell. Sailed. Whittier Iquiqui. f9
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18.-Arrived.
schooner Oregonian from Colurabia NV
er. Sailed, steamer Empire for Coos
Bay; British ship Dufferin. Liverpool;
German bark Hilda. Hamburg; schooner
Vim. Sutton, Ounalaska.
, 1874-02-19
Course of Lectures.

HE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN
Il have been invited by the Committee ap-
pointed by the Library Association to make ar
rangements for course of lectures, to be de-
livered for the benefit Of the Library during the
present season. Some of these gentlemen have
already accepted the invitation, and the Com
mittee have no doubt but all will accept. But
one of those gentlemen to attend, arrangements
will be made to have his place supplied by some
other able speaker. Lectures to be as follows:
December 10th, Rev. Norman Mcleod; Jan.
18th. Hons Garfelde; Feb. 3rd, Hon. s. C. Win
guard: Feb. 18th, Rev J. R Thompson: March
3rd, Hon. r. s. Greene; March oath, Hon. o.
Jacobs. d9-td
, 1874-02-19

CHEYENNE, Feb. l3.-No reliable in
formation has been received to-day in
regard to Indian troubles. Governor
Campbell made requision on the War
Department for quota of arms for the
Z Territory, and he to-day received tel
gram stating that arms and ammunition
will be forwarded Immediately from Lea
yenworth arsenal, for the use of citizens,
should it become necessary for them to
protect themselves against Indians.
Bosrox, Feb. 23.-The House of Rep
resentatives this afternoon voted 1IS to
SO to reseind the Sumner censure reso-
luton. The Senate have done like
wise.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I2.-Gen. Sheri-
dan telegraphed to Gen. Sherman from
New York yesterday, the official reports
received by him of the recent murders
by the Sioux Indians, and that he would
leave for Chicago TO superintend any
action that might be necessary. Gen.
Sherman replied; Under call of the In
terror Department, sent to your Head
quarters ct Chicago, you will be justified
in collectirg7 the most effective force
possible, even you draw cavalry from
Fort Riley by rail to Cheyenne. to march
to the Red Cloud agency, striking every
party of Indians that oppose. Every
Indian who has marauded south of North
Platte should be demanded and held as
an accomplice in the murder of Lieut..
Robinson. Their ponies must be very
poor now and game must be scarce, and
occasion to give the Sioux lesson, so
long merited, seems to be favorable"
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13-It is nov
known that seven men are buried in the
ruins of Miller & Co.'S house. Two
more men taken out alive, one slightly
and the other fatally injured. This ev-
ening man who was assisting in their
recovery, fell into IN excavation, strik-
ing his head on piece Of timber and
was instantly killed.
The National Gold Bank of Quincy,
ILL.,, was robbed last night of 100000
in currency and large quantity ofbonds
and other valuable paper. No clue to
the robbers.
q WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-In the Senate
o to>day Mitchell introduced bill author
izing the construction of bridge across
the Willamette river at Salem, Ogn.-
Referred to the Committee on Com
merce.
The bill for ascertaining the losses
sustained by the citizens of Southern
= Oregon and Northern California, by In
dian depredations in 1872 and 1873 pro-
veked quite an excited discussion, in
which Shanks defended the memory of
Capt. Jack and his Modocs, and stated
rs fact that when Gen. CANDY was
holding his conference with Capt. Jack.
the military lines were being closed
around the Modocs. The bill was on
posed by Hoar as establishing a danger
Gus precedent, that the Government is
responsible for the reimbursement of
citizens damaged in war.
- Garfield said if the bill passed. it
would open series of claims from Ohio
: and Indiana, arising out of the Mormon
raids, and from Pennsylvania, arising
: from Lees invasion, and there would
not be cent left in the Treasury. On
{ motion OF Garfield, the enacting clause
was stricken out in the Committee of the
Whole, by vote of 70 to 81, and the
COMMITTEES rose and r,ported the action
the House, where it was concurrsd in !;
, 1874-02-19

SAN Francisco. Feb. 14.-Arriyed,
Lookout u from Bellingham Bay.
eosT GAMBLE, Feb. a. Sailed, bark
Rainier. ~ ~
sEArTIE. Feb. H. Arrived, bark
Nick. B'ddle. Capt. Nichols. VIII load
with coal at the Seattle Coal Compeny.s
wharf. .t.,ig..,ss,.-. !,
, 1874-02-19

rr ErppEss RoBBERY.-OverS 81, ZOO
-of the $4,000 recently distracted from
the treasure box of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,
at KaIama. has been recovered. 1t was
found in a boot, in an open space under
a house standing up from the ground
on blocks. The woman who occupied
the house, while engaged in gathering
chips near the place. saw the boot and
picked it up; finding it filled with green
backs, she sent word to her husband,
who works in the machinesshop, and he
gave information to the Sheriff. who
took possession of the money and on
counting it, $7.O40 was found, $3.50
missing. The house under which the
money was found is hext to the house
of Mr. Hale, who're Budlong boarded,
and the boot was identified as belonging
to Hale. Upon these additional circum.
stances Budlong is arrested for the third
time, and is now undergoing another
examination at Kalama.
OCCIDENTAL BROTHERHOOD. = The in
stitution of Snoqualmie Lodge No. Z, OF
this order, took place at tie Lodge
Rooms in this City last evening. The
ceremonies were conducted by Hon. w.
H. Chambers. of Chicago, Supreme
Commander of the United States, as
sisted by Rev. H. L. Winters, of Sacra-
mento, Grand Commander of the State
California. The following gentlemen
were installed as officers for the ensuing
year: 7. S. Russell, G. NJ; F. V. Sny-
der, L. NJ; &C. G. Perkins, G. G.. L. L.
Jewett. A. g.; W. Fife, F.; II. Butler,
G. G.; F. A. Minick, &. O.; A. S. Pink
ham, c. After the conclusion of the
ceremonies, the members of the Lodge
escorted their honorable guests to the
residence of one of the brethren, where
they partook of bountiful collation..
Messrs. Chambers and Winters left
by the steamer Zephyr this morning fol-
Olympia, where they will institute q
lodge of the order and then proceed to
Oregon for the same purpose.
, 1874-02-19
? BUSINESS NOTICES

uDENIlsTRY.-Dr. B. r. Freeland will
ne at his office. next door to the Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church. in Seattle, on
Monday next. and every day thereafter
until further notice. - Hoa 1d
, 1874-02-19
r. ABRAMS
LIVERY STABLE.

Cor. Commercial and Washington SITS
SEATTLE. W. T.
HNhis Livery Stable is in the centre
Il the city, ard to persons desirous o
having Buggies, Carriages, and spirited
saddle animals, can find them at this
stable. ..-
Horses boarded by the day or week.
x. ABRAMS.
, 1874-02-19
NOTICE (.

aitt s NOTICE rib 4.u a1a
HE proprietors OF the Seattle House re-
= spectfully announce 10 the public that their
House will be kept open day and night. in con-
sequence OF the increased requirements of the
public. ~ - : -
, 1874-02-19
TAILOR,
=. KENNY

-. KENNY 1'
40 HAS JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
lot Of goods in his line, adapted to the
M Fall and Winter Trade.
He is prepared to furnish on the shortest pos
sibie order anything in the line of Gentlemen's 3
OF Youths suits of the latest styles at reasona-
BILE prices.
Seattle. Sept. % 1873
, 1874-02-19
<:Hztl{lBagM

EXCLUSIVELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.