davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

TREASURY DKPA1TNKyT.
Once Of ComperolieS q ths Currency.
WAsnIyorrN, Juse 81 nsA
WHERKAA By 0Afl0RACTORf
W evidence presented - IL unAeeslgnr
Cd, Il has been made % appear that " 1hs
Nerchants' NaxfonAl Baak q Seattle. In
The city q esasfla, = ~ county. of 3 ng
anA Tsrritosy q Waahiagtoa. has com
plisd With al ths pEevtsioas. q tbs Re-
vissd stAtutes Of The United atatss re-
ouired 70 b o0mp1Isd viii before ~ -
sociafion shan b authorised tooommenes
d basInss q seaki.f; ~: 1900.
tsolaee a the C1ly0aey. @ haseb1 esrtify
thas .Ths NsrcAanasy Notteaal Baak a
ooaniJ Of King al Terit1y o. Wa.k
ingt@. u sufke!ised b ce4nencs ths
611lne0 u banking - provt1ed IN 80
ID Afyy enc h1ndfsA anA -q14ty -ains 6
- Rsvioad oeatstss g ~ Uat1ed 1fAseA
- In t0GsJ0oey Whago1 wtfn40
my haad and -! 6 e1lsA Tn
d.y { iy.sSssaMSoRrHY.
Acsing ComptpsalW q - C.s.oocy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26
Mans Of Government Lands
in KIM County, N. I.

WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON
w hand and for Gala ofaeial maps Of
al townships in King rounty. showing
lost what lands are open 70 settlement
These MAPS are compiled from the records
az tho United States Surveyor 0sperals
Once and at the United States District
Parties IookinG for land can save time
and expense By oalhng on ~
Lands located ard surveyed st reasoos-
0cUQRV 4 SNOW,
Civil Enginssrs and Surveyor, Seattle,
w. 4, Room1 D and 10. third door d
Ysaler-LeaFy building. corner q Iroat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller Of tho Currency.
Waakin9ton, Juao III, Ma J

1oEAf
Office of Compsroller Of the Currency.
waahin9tou. Juao N. Ma J
VUHEREAa BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented TO the undsr-
signed. 4. has been made 20 appear that
The Puget sound National Bank a 6eAt-
tie. in the city d Seattle, In the crunty. -
King and Territory Of Washington. his
complied with al the provisions Of ths
Revised Statutes OF the United States 70
QnireA % Be eompaied with before IN A.
socaAtinn shall b. arther'sel y conmsacs
the business Of banking;
Wow, Therefore. L John Jay Knox.
Comptroller a tie Currepcy. do herehy
certify that The PUGET Sound Natt0nai
Rank al Seattle, In the city u 6oef1lA N
the county Of King and Territory q WaeA-
ington, Il authorized % c0mnesce -
business of hantiag = proyidsd insection
fifty-one hundred and SHY nina of tbo
Revised Statutes Of The Unitad etatA
-, n tssefmnny Wheeo0f wtfnne1
- my hand and oeal e ol1co tAis
s1.I- az az y s,5s Ss. ~ ~ rsox
Comptro11 q tAs CuIrency.
No 9se& ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

Mr.. Richard Mercer haying tailed to
keep his contract of purcAase. and the
In my possession I announce that / win
continue tAs business q the old stand.
Al accQonts owing % Richard Mercer
sor goods sold In the old stand have been
assigned 10 me.
aul II L REINIG.
Seattle, August 9Th 1854
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


ITO INVEST FROM 5000 TO Saoe1
/ and take an active interest In some
good ying business. Address Ac-
countant," Box III, city. au32 los
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

Having this day purchased the entire
stock ana business Of L. Reinig, WIN
continue the same at the old stand and re-
specrfully ask q continuance Of fAvorS
shown him. I hope. with proper ssten-
ton and courteous treatment. that I win
merit q share Of the public pAtmnAss.
Xours truly, RICHARD MERCER,
Late Of Gold Hin, Nevada.
Seattle. July 81. IeeH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

WILL BE ABSENT FROM tux
Territory about Ave weeks, during
which time J. E. Boyd wiu conduct nv
aus Dealer In Real Hsss, eH ~ froDt :.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26
Death OF Count Chambord.


Count NJ. Ohallemel Licour, French
FOREIGN Minister, has summoned n.
Washington. French Ambassador Of
London, TO come to Paris to discuss IA
tional affairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS
TO the PUBLIC.

uAvINo THIS DAY SOLD MY IN.
II tire stock Of grocer,eA ETC., to Rich
ard Mercer. take this method Of thank
ing my friends and patrons foE past fAvoes
and respectfully ask Q continuance q the
same for MY successor. Yours truly,
1. REINI0.
Seattle. July 81. lsSA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

San FRASclsCo, Aug 3.-The follow
inc we're elected today efhcers OF the
Grand Eucampmens Of Knights Tenn
mar Grand Master, SIR Robert Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26
Coal Dlscoverv.


A man named Daniel Turner, lately
from Portland, o., was arrested today
on charge Of beating Robertson, a
dry dock contractor. over the head with
a sand bag. Robertson, who 10 an old
man, is believed to be dying. The diff
Guilty occurred In barroom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

ANYTHING that tends to create wealth 10
OF paramount importance. Kings would
Jump Al il. There isn't = nation on the
face of Europe that can pay its debts.
While governments have been educating
the people God has had his ends TO sub
serve. Today there Is net nation in
Europe that dare take any prominent
etep without first consulting iss people.
The only exception Ii Russia. She does
not give auy chance to her common peo-
ole, and IL Russia doesn't give educa
ton 20 her people within generation
she will be shattered TO pieces. God
grant IL. On this side the water, the A.
iantic. We are favored. There is more
oxygen in the atmosphere. Shipmasters
cav they cannot drink half 50 much in
New York As in Liverpool. Heaven
help Liverpool. (Here an illustra-
tion vas given Of the difference of
man In tempeTament.l There u con.
slant tendency to produce in this land
sien,ler man. No find Il in oar iilussra-
trations. Johu Ball Is represented as
FAT and Brother Jonathan ~ slim. In
deed. John Bull is belly and Brother
jonnthan ia brains. Throughout oar
whole country work ia honorable. Chill
dren are taugh; that they must work
most make their own bread. The vics
of business in our Northern States Is Its
iptsnsity and continuity. Brains are
overtaxed. Beyond this ovsrtax OF bus,
mess il politics. There IL 10 much OF
e. Every four years men get furiously
excited over politics. You and ] WI
get furiously excited next year, and ge'
red in the face over the Presidential
election. II might seem ~ though theEs
was one place where men could cooi on
That 10 the church. But that Is the hos
tsst place Of all. Churches may be al
vided into three classss-shose ina
ere run by doctrine. by emotion, anc
b. devotion. Churches that run ol
doctrine undertake 10 give instruosion
they undertake TO 60 back 20 the eae
mantary part, and 10 rank IN virtue To-
moral government OF the universe
And Is don't make any didsrsnc
whether these doctrines are true o
falss. Churches run BY emotion, dss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

A young man named Robert Watson,
while telling tree today, was killed by
branch, He was to have been married
next Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26


wash tub to do some work. Ignorant Of
their presenc CO the engineer set the ma
chinery in motion, and both were ter
ribly pounded. They were taken out
and sent to the hospital.
American Bar Association.
SARATOGA, August 25.---The American
Bar Association held its closing session
this morning. Allen Butler offered a
resolution extending q most cordial
welcome to Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge. Officers elected-President, L.
Parker. Of New Jersey; Treasurer. Fran
els Rewle, of Pennsylvania; Executive
COMMITTEES, Luke p. Pollard, of Yer
mont, Chairman; 8. f. BALDWIN, VIM.
Allen Batter. of New York. G. G. Bon
ney, Of Chicago. urged that the associa-
ton meet next year in Chicago, and
after discussion the matter was lai 4 on
the table. The Executive Committee
has the matter in charge. The report
of the committee to consider the sub
jecs of delays in the United States Su.
prenie Court and various plans for relief
of tho same, was referred to the Coma
mittee ON judicial Administration and
Remedial Procedure, the committee to
report at the annual meeting. Reso-
lations in respect - the memory of the
late Judge Black. of Pennsylvania, were
passed by a rising vote. The cenven-
tioa adjourned sine die. The annual
dinner will be at the Grand Union this
evening.
The Basiaess 0utissk.
New YoRK. Aug. The Dun rner-
oSntile agency reports that nothing has
occurred daring the week to alter the
generally favorable conditions which
exist for autumn business. Business
throughout the country Is we'll main
tanned. bank exchanges indicating q
considerable increase over the CORES
pouding week of last year, and there
are certainly indications Of increased
activity al many centers. The condi
ton OF the money market seems favor
able. and the year ia certainly likely Il
! Ia one of ysst production. The grain
market has been irregular, af times NV
inc some evidence of strength. bat al
advance in price has been subsequent,
lost. Provisions are irregular, Will
| eonsiderahie auc.rasi7u. bat elosinl
weaker, The wool Trade u dnll.
i Failures reported the last seven day
were los. against 10 last week; Ncy
England q, Middle ~. Southern y
Western Is, Pacific and Territories y
New York City 4. Canada -.
Nov eus~sss Of the Presidential Party
/ CAxp HAMPTON on THE SAKE XIV
m. Aug. D-yia Fort Washakie, Aus
, 23.-The presidents party reached tn
. osmp after travelling about eighties
miles along thc foothills between "a
Shoshone and Teton naountains- III
camp ID named in honor sf senate
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-26

NEW WESTMINSTER, Aug. A.-Forest
ares are still burning in various parts of
the district, bat the most extensive are
those between Fraser River and Mud
Bay. It is deplorabls to see 50 muc.
tina timber dAafrovad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24
OVER \ WATER.

4 ktfmatnlham Jail Prisoner Has
0iven the Authorities Very I'm.
p0resnt InfOrumntiOn-The Fenfan
Organization la the United King
dom Numbers 1JO, 900.
ESPECIAL TO TIE skNTrNKL.l
DUBLIN, April 23.-It is stated that q
prisoner % in Kilmainham Jail gave
evidence to the authorities which throws
complete light on the subject Of the in
quiry to be opened to-day by Curran,
Divisional Magistrate of the Metropolitan
Police. into the murders here during the
past year Of persons who turned informers.
LONDON, April 23.-The Times says the
Government has obtained information in
the course Of recent inquiries that the en-
rolled members of the Fenian organiza-
ton in the United Kingdom number $780,
600, and there are besides distinct offshoots
OF the F~enians, such as Vigilantes and In
vincibles. There are besides secret organ
izations affiliated with the American dyna-
mite party. The police have accurate in
formation regarding tho movements OF the
conspirators, and it is expected that fur
Their developments will be made.
DUBLIN. April 23.-Kelly, the alleged
Phenix Park murderer, in whose case the
jury failed to agree, was again placed on
trial to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES

Especial TO THE SENTINEL
DrOwRed-Chimese Miners Attacked
VICTORIA, b. c., April 23.-News was
received from the northwest coast to-day
of the drowning OF Chapman and Penny,
Presbyterian missionaries, at Prince Of
Wales Island, Alaska, and an Indian boy.
The missionaries, the Indian boy and q
man were sailing in a boat, which capsized.
The bodies have not been found.
A dispatch from the interior says the
Chilcoater Indians attacked some Chinese
miners and killed two. and had started out
to massacre all in the neighborhood. A
messenger was dispatched to the nearest
telegraph station, who sent the news to
Victoria.
Another dispatch says the Chill Indians
have risen against the Chinese miners and
killed two. The rest were driven INTO their
lodge house, which the Indians surround
ed, and when the messenger left they were
a~ssaulting it. More OF the Chinese have
probably been massacred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24
FIRST STRAWBERRIES,

TyHE FIRST STRAWBERRIES OF THE
i season were to-day received by D. Lseb.
man from the California fruit shippers, ". ].
Wilson h Bon. Of Newcastle, Cal.
The aforementioned Arm have, through fhe
atd OF their indomitable skill aud persevering
business energies. become famous and Their
name widely known ~ fruit packers aud ship.
pers Of green fruit.
Not contented with psst achievements Il.
ready acquired. they, by their enterprise u
business men, seek to be outdons By no one
and IN equal to all. That they have proysa
successful In their endeavors to attain saeh ~
end no one can for . moment deny.
With . view 70 more easily and quickly nm
their patrons they have erected 3 very lsH
and handsome building ample and CONNIE
dtous enough for all purposes. In close PROF..
Unity and almost opposits welIs. Fsrgv 4 Co.
and tho O. r. r. X. freight once. Being %
very conveniently situated. and having their
building connected by platforms 10 those Of
the q. p. r. r. Co.. all jolting necessarily
caused otherwise Will be dispensed with and
the fruit trucked In perfect order from Their
building TO the O. p. r r depot. where Mh
loaded ON the cars by competent hands skilled
In that line, and sent for ward In condition 70
undergo its journey. II carefully handled while
en- route. In perfect safety.
"Ffesh fruit we'll and carefully pankedI"m
their motto. and they make II . part Of tnsii
busfness 10 ~ that al fruit IL forw ssded o.
the same day m order may have been receives.
Their market covers : very large area, H.
c1udfng the Territories.
Our merchants will DO we'll ~ ave Melsfs'
W. J. WILSON 4 SON . fair trial. Apl2u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24

Tho Hauner az Iirht says the late
John Brown. "vhoaa soul zoe marching
alonrn nv Nth that AZ John Brown
No. i. - : .piritual med;um. Since
H.r Ma,e.tv,s bodv servant has died and
become = rre.s and oonspicuous I per-
son ~. condition a hi sonl will doubt
le.s - . natter 81 ar,at concern 70 the
S~pir;tu.p.ts the world over. not exclud.
II. A. -c;rols. s. Il. B..s Range. The
ousen'. .Tohn brown vas frequently con-
trolled bv the snirit d Prince Albert.
Ana =. Il. -;r.trnrsnt u.ed bv The lat.
a. a. e-omrun;c.t. Nth his widow.
IN. Palmer 4 riobt,r editor i, sure 81
al. h.c.r.. m. pr;cc. told him q.
s.w. ram.uh.r n.r~t;enlsrlv.r he Avs.
nan oeo..;op vhen he rsouestsd that
4. .r;,;t = ~ r.d;um mioht aooomn.nv
him = rordor =. ~ oueen vas quite
N. And 4. d..;rad 4 h.lp "a form ! mar.
r.t;o r.l.4;or h.A,v..r her and The me.
d;rm provr = .n.hl. him q throw Of
~ ;nc;n;.rt d;.s... tbat va lurking
.hont ~ .v...r. r.. r..ult ~. that
opr medium vsrt n .n;rit With Prince
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24

WAs1uN0roN. April 2S.-The wife OF
solicitor General Phillips died last night
Of apoplexy. while making arrangements to
60 Waiting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24

And IN accordance WITH law, and - order 1t
tho Board Of Directors. msdo or IT, Ieth dAy
Of such stock e. may be necessary, viii be sold
ct public auction. 81 the ofAce Of the Company,
Room 81. Nevada Block, No. 800 Montgomery
street, San 1ranctsco. California;, on
MendAy, the Reqrteensh Day Of
may, 109S,
A. the hour Of twelve (l2) O'Clock \. Of said
day. 70 pay the delinquent ~ essment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and sx-
pensss Of the sale.
r. JAcOBUs. Secretary.
O@ce-Room 81, Nevada Block. No. 800
Montgomery street. Z Francisco, Ca1. spaktd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24
NEW TO-DAY.
& Knicks, Attention!

SPECIAL MEETING OF EUREKA HOOK
"A L Ladder Co. No. 1, and Knickerbocker
Hose Co. No. 2, is hereby called for THIS
(ruesdsy) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, for final
settlement of accounts Of tho Bell and Ball
Committees. By order Of
ap24-1t WALTER g. LONG, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24

GHEoK NO. aa DRAWN BIZ rHos. ,. BEAD
~ on Prsntiss selby, 8an Francisco. IN f.
vor Of ". Della Horts for the sum Of SIS -.
commonly Known - the new Albion chso1..s
the store Of n. J. FRANKLIN & 90. All PER
IONS are cautioned from purchasing ne same,
- payment has been stopped.
1ufskA. April Z. 1ees. ap5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24
Killes ~ Iuis Cousin.

NAsHvILLE, April 0S.-Near Murfrees-
boro yesterday A. Ransom was shot and in
stAntly killed by his cousin. William Ran
som, ! Deputy sheriff. In : quarrel over :
game Of cards. The parties had been
shooting II Z mark, and William claims
he thought ell the barrels, we're empty, and
aimed merely to snap It ct his cousin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24

C3sorre Bulloock, Z well-known miner
formerly Of the Comstock. committed
suioide by cutting his throat ct French
0uIeh. nkns>s 0ounty. oal.s last 1onday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-24
Delinquent Sale Notice.

Eureka Consolidateds Mining Com.
pany.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
Noticc.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing descrihed stock, on account Of ASSESS
ment tho. 81 levied on the 18th day Of March,
1883. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, ~ fol.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-09-22

On very rare occasions the planet will
seem, from this cause to be unattended by
satellites. The writer witnessed an instance
of this kind in September 1868. Ina pow
erful telescope the missing satellites may be
sometimes seen crossing the disk Of the
planet accompanied by their shadows. The
shadow is much more easily seen than the
satellite, which latter is only visible near
the edge of the disc.
The belts of Jupiter shown in this draw
ing may be just seen in a telescope of two or
three inches aperture but good instrument
is required to show them plainly. II will
also be seen that the disc is not round, but
considerably flattened at the poles. This
arises from the rapid revolution of the plan
ct on its axis, which is accomplished in Q
hours, so that daylight on Jupiter lasts only
little over four hours. Owing to the di-
rection of his axis, with regard to the Sun,
Jupiter has no seasons, no summer or win
ter. Its inhabitants enjoy a perpetual
spring.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-09-22

In the region below and to the left of this
"W" near the spot marked with cross the
eye plainly perceives on moonless night a
misty spot about a fourth the apparent di-
ameter of the moon. 1t is known as the
Star Cluster in Perseus, and even in the
most ordinary telescope is seen to be entire
ly composed of stars. t.. il
Havi. thus paid our respects for the
evening to the starry worlds let us take an
early morning peep at the planet Jupiter,
which was somewhat sighted in onr first
paper. s1AH"t '''-'.+
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-09-22
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

[This column will be at the service of those who
wish to call attention to official inquties, whether
will insert in this column whatever contributions
| may be of interest to the general readerl
Ed. WILMINeToNIAN:
Although the Yolksfest is thing of the
past yet it was ofsuch magnitude as to mer-
it evenat this date a passing review.
The procession with the exception of the
prominence given TO the Beer display
was exceedingly, creditable and reflected
Prof Rhoads' influence among his towns
men. 1t is rarely given to any one citizen to
excite such wide sympathy for an enterprise
as was accorded to the efforts of Mr.. Rhoads
on last Monday.
Tue major portion of our industrial iI,sti-
buttons were closed--a partial holiday was
given to the school children and even the
court adjourned to take part in the festivi-
ties.
And while the purpose for which the
i Volksfest was instituted was Of the noblest
character, yet the truest friends of the Ger
man population will regret that greater re-
strictions were not enjoined upon those who
zen park NJ. fNJJ a5l EA
1t has been said in palliation of the gross
excuses which were perpetrated that beer
drinking is German institution and that
the indulgeness should be expected to be
extended ad inltaitum This is the point
where conservative citizens will take issue
with the management of the Volksfest and
it will be stoutly maintained that no class
Of citizens, whatever their nationality, have
right to inaugurate class of performances
which are repulsive and of demoralizinp
tendencies.
The Cock and Bull fight of the Mexican
would not be tolerated in our midst although
it might be argued that it afforded much
delight to the heart of the average Mexican
The Italians have the reputation of enjoy
ing hugely the pastime of barbecuing eact
other when their evil tendencies are stimu
lated, yet such frolics would be vetoed by
our authorities sasfE
Ali amusements which are of vitiatna
nature should be discouraged and the scenes
at the Scheutzen park as described by scores
of respectable witnesses were such as SHOULD
hnever again be repeated. The Yolksfes
which started forth on last Monday so aus
piciously, terminated in bacchanalian revel
ries.
Men, women and mere children were Civ
EN- up to IN abandonment which was per
feetly awful and the sights and the heart
aches of the wronged ones, at home can new
er be estimated by the world atIarge. Wives
were heartbroken at the debauch of thei
husbands and mothers shrieked with horro
as their sons reeled home from their mid
S night carousal at the park.
9 Men who were never known to drink be
a fore were idiotoally drunk and men an
i women wed one with the other to see VIII
e could first be transformed into an itineran
10 beer barrel
= The cause for which the Volksfest wa
called into existence was an admittedly goo
IL one, but education is too noble work to b
n fostered by such agencies as were manifest
r ed at the park.
Il The City Council could better afford t
appropriate four Thousand dollars annual
than allow repetition of the exhibition
that were witnessed on last Monday aftel
noon. u
Wilmington Sept. Goth.
CITIZEN.
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-09-22

=" : ~ :"
Washington Lodge, No /. Stated meetings lst and
3D. Thursdaysof each month. Z Ill .
Temple Lodge No. IL. Stated meetings second we'd
nesday OF each month.
Lafayette Lodge, No. Ia. Stated meetings 'hrst
Tuesday of each month.
Corinthisn Lodge No. 90 Stated meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays il each month; =
Eureka Iodge, No; % Stated meetings second 1otn
her to March, inclusive second Monday from
April to September, inclusive.
Oriental Lodge No. "a. Stated meetings first and
third Wednesdays Of each month.
CHAPTERS OF ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
Washington and Lafayette Chapter, No l. Regu,
lar Conyocation first Monday OF each month.
It, Johns Chapter, No. 4. Regular Convocation,
first and third Fridays of each month.
Delts Chapter, No. 0. Regular Convocation second
Friday in each MONTH
coMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARs
st. Johns Commandery. Regular Conclsye, second
Thursday in each month
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-09-22

on each side, or there may be one on one
side and three on the other. C-4
LASTLY itemay happen thatonly one two
or three of tile moons will be visible. In
these casest the absent members are either
hidden behind the body of the planet, lest
in its shadow or crossing its disc, thus
The Wilmingtonian., 1883-09-22
THE WILMINGTONllN

l0iJL Be mailed free to any
address for 81 per year.
1t is pronoUnced by all
Uho hare read b0 perfect
Ly independent, high toned
family newspaper, full of
1OboIes0nae and instructive
reading matter.
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