davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
ofzos. Butter Bloes. r. q. boa zsz
Telephone. Ia
G. -. ANDERSON. Css.sy sssvsyer.

tfGGD p1rur1uA
\ b NOVEL; ee~stse: d O. Lewis. daughter.
Geogg~ g. Icvrrsnsr Fyemnnf: n G. MeyerA
Falls CITY r. O. Hunt; Themes ~ fsstis.
ara bssnsonas G. y. Basca. Enomciaws A. ~
tsoaffsy. Fred Josdea, ksad Depsty
Irzers given - tbs e0uaty sRrvay0F or eny "a
the depnfles wtli reesivs rromrs sssxnsson. Ths
vork 81 ali aep0ti~s ssil hss. thc sasns ot3rssi
iorc~ and effect ~ II 6nus by ihe e0aDty suss
yxyur p~ssunaisy. anA wsll be- rsoov4ei In sss
reesFds u the ceansy sxrvsyor's once ~ coon
- examined aud Apyscve1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

Tax wAs11xorox NATIONAL RANK
knssa 49, y - $500 srssk sssvss
| - nrasSkEsf -..-.--..--yS.-.5F,,...:ssss.:..s
Tn.11z.s sss.s.l S.sli.s s...ss sss@'s
| Ban o. o01..se'-
Aoe1sssa ycSnoo
ss1s sp------------------ i1oD
lsansrs ss.essa banking saa.sA
nuIYohx rrvstasaa
- - = : 49, ssasss
MxRcRAxr- ASD MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital ele4eeo
HARRY WITH, rrsssseat
Jasper skssrNaER. Secretary
Y,sies avenue. Opposite South rAira stree.
| -1A '-'' -
] Ta1 sTA1rl1 NATIONAL RANK
cAssrAi-------.----------'-------sssom
v 3 RAlLaED. -vio.rrssiaras
Fkko WARDE--....----.....-.--.- caahasr
| .incarrsnss~d & ssss sN~' AM inss' "
s~''SnA ~ A
|
1fanaocO general cAnkfnk ouxice0
| esPosm rereaved In any anno.nf non one dd
| -'-'' ' sss ely re ssl ' STATE A'-
| ~,r-~.,
! ,~,r- v,,s-
- nr,Lsk sasLA f.-------. Vice rsssissu.
| $500 Csahter
TT nINoK. !. b L0WN1S. J. n. SARA.
--------------- -
D1 HORTON = @. sAxKR1s-
/ -
hesvpsrsasa ~
aApnAL sap.ua uxprvrprp ,sov-. sMA
-
.ies Prssidens- A 4 Dsnsa
| - AAaass
mahA oRaAan~s a.A s>s>-~.As.
80 Ycsa. cnicaso. g. Paui, Gan psaH.
Hrirfsh Sscss-hs~
1 vS - 1ofo1A
voaisD 0e0e q III poineA - lnvurahno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

- &h84<0R61s ttf AtGB8S Akf0& IL second
=. ToNKIN. Ticket AGENT,
seattle Depos, foos ot Third ssrsse
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-rHEo xLY
11ANscosIINKSTAL LINE
Running sosid trains NON
PACIFIC 10 ATLANTIC ooAsE
-coxusrfxa or
Palace s'sspisns and p:rio. s.ss.
Luxurions dining cass,
co4nedisus colonise sleeping cars-shs lasssf
THROUGH TIcKEn
10 8 d r:s a:s. Ds's sss. s:s
Boston. Portland. and all
points In che United
States and Canada. can b purchased - len rases
than via any other line.
Pa.ssasen booked - and from I'll European
pointA
For rssss. naps and Particular can On e "a
G. q. MccoRD.
No. Wsehingson strsss. Portland, o..
EW, Mc0INNIss, seattle, WesA
W. CARSON. Tacoma, wash.
D. r BROWN, ASH Gen. n tsht and Rasusn-
Ref Agent. Vancouver G.
CcFrespondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co. postoflcs
coLuMBIA 4 PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and lsaye Seattle = follows
Newcastle ard vay-.---.--. - .. N. . 90 q N
Franklin and way-.......-.-.. u : m - p n
Coal trainA Win coaeh attached. have no
n. ". McNETti. Msnages.
puoE- SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF .
transfer money By telegraph " any pass e
tAe United 6tatss and Eufops. rsceive
dsposass Of money and issue pas
bo1ks or certificates thefefof.
CORRESPONDENTS:
tendon. n n 9osAschiId 4 eonA
fAfs Dc koshschild freScs.
Iraniiurs 4. =. I ven steixss @
Chtceao Commercial National hank.
Boss0n, suffolk National Bank.
San sranciseo; &c ssas e csli,ss.iA
eATIKY 0ATzKkT-------.-..------.-;:.s 5foeesas
VSee Prsssoeae
s.nS ioesss6 eosssr CSssry ana Issss ssssss
N---s--------
LOAN ATRuR conpAvY.
w uncorpoEstedJ
a.ss1 kssrs' Secretary s;sl r. -
e 40 cspsssi seaa@
nessssss loans On smprovpd farms sad IN
properly. loves rssss No dsiay.
saAxcH asrseRA
Rep0 Kiisen s-esk sssssaA y. Ia osssus
towle-. manager.
sxs-xRs syv1cra
Ne.e Wan street. New York; sears bs1ldiae
~rsrxss ovvsrx~
Home ONCE. 20 ia ws.AA y. r. brsnsA -
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF sxArTIE.
Paid up capital DC
so.svs
P-ess 4srt
&aURlcg NrNfcKEN----.-------.yie President
tkSTEk TL s&haes
esnsrai banking business frsnssessd-
tight and seIesrsphaa szeAaaxs. psyaaie IN al
The principal cites ct tbs United states
sa1 k0rrpe.
q I MILLER > CO. sAsKxas-
Nsv.ia bloch. rs Columnaa sssssG
snxssAI sAxESe srssxss snArsAeyA
Rxehazss bcsshs and Sid.
favsssnsns securities bsasks ana sp,A
Deposits rscssvsd ssssses 70 essck
Ins<rsss pssA On snz aesssA
cassse<scas msse On ~ accessible. snsasa
rsrnEMANU NATIONAL 1Axx
Dnsgnasod depasAuxy 90 Aaaaa0
nxem& e Sna
sSafAS ss~sks pvvEaxa<<I
pooD - eoe~ege - a1nme1o oxGnanU1A
nasn ta1eUnoAtDeAa11sR an1nsn19- sseeeo
e Ookzl
eensrN banHtna bnnasns srnasssasA
6wen 0GUUB bu1S11nR nuxkn0nGD 010
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

eDvs he0heH auf agents commlssioa ~ dosl
lnG direct With tAis CON psuy
keody capital , wayD On hama No eppltanp
49, se0t swsy 70. approval Reasnuabae rntss
OF Interest taans c0s-d wssnoss delsy.
r. NJ PALMEA
Manager for hfasch odaca
eoem a. Rr1wsli tnil<ins acrshsaso eorn~
Columbia ard Fort sTresss 2ssGkla4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
r.a NAIL srEAxra nAsu

win leave Yesser's tock - o. m. svsgy Moz6ay,
Wednesday aa4 Friday so< Tweive-mEls Point
Edmuads Nu-kilteo Marvsvflse. lowell aad
Euchogassn- returning following dayp u : o N
GEO FOSTER. ARR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

~ codp46y 1e0EfV10 xke HRh3 % ckAnRe th0
sixne table o. plasa Of cali without notice.
DAYS or DEPARTURE FROM sKATrIx
Tuesdays and FrdayA
DAfs OF ARRIVAL At SEArTLI
Tuesdays aad FrsdAyx
JOHN 4. o'BRIEN, Masem.
! v. MeGfxNIS. Aren't
JOHN IRVING. Manager C. r. ~ Co. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

DFofts dawn On IN pans 81 ne vostA In
Agsse paad On savines aad tine Aeposfla
inos fyum . o'caook.
Deposits 0ay - 1ade q posuDa - ~ psgis-
sfed ieessss noasy erdse - s9pss4, anl ls06ss
Mooey ioonsd O raj estass & rsseuaahas 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

spAY's 1Iprs Al sEArrLk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

0u1rKEsR TnGs 10 oIrxF1A
4 kAA1cnE AND GRAy.s HARDoR
The PASSENGER STEAMER nuLrxoxAa,

IL xAA9ExGE8 sfEANER 1uLIH0NAQ
m opQau1szeo hoap
Lev3 1nco0a nc0 IL g. 2 whasf daily. a.
- e1nday. g 4 n ehnsx R<tarninR
- Aa11eA1e 37-0 = ~ 01yMpaA. ~ n:
exuv1a9 - 1aroDa p n. cuunocfiax wssn
sssAEnsn reaehing Sea1fe q > -. and vkfch
- fhfoo9N heesa Tor Whoeru0 ond vav rcSnsa
L1eves hakss 4 Baeen'o dcFk. loot ~ ualon
xsf saessies Tor TneoUA. 1t . q N. SxAaxy
A-Ih3s h0at 19<s ~ taken sxcxn n
co.'s ~ Greys HaShcr eoansxy. being -
a1iv THROUGH NnAf
GAkADIAx PACIFIC NAvIGAT1oM co.
~ uxxfset}
SIEAMER FRKMrKk
sorxD suUrH
vancc~vrrs Moaday and T,wnsend. THURSDAY
InurS1AE-r------2 p "a AID Monday . q "a
IoNns<nd. Mcn6ay and seArfl@. Fytdsy ana
Tnufbday-~----ur "a Tueeday q 4 n
Seattle. Tuesday and Tacoma FsfAev ard
Sslday ---------s m fresday---------.--Wa -
LxAvK apRxyu
Seattle, ~ midnight foWusend Sar
Tuesday, I'D frfsay " AaRc0r 4 . : n
1ewrsend. -.-..-----A . n Roche Har0o9 IL q 5 a
WhAtcon1.-.-~.--.a 50 3 m Vancouver n
Roche HaFhof-..-1 IA
me com paAy FeneevVa TIA Sg~h< ~ ehs~~> -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
QANx - 1azTlsn coLu1plA
Qnecsporahsd ~ royal charter looay
New open fos bunfneoin u
starr heck
loW0s 10 increase to.-..........- "a 00s6
--...-..--...-......-.........---- 67knW

J. KKifu WILSON. Manaeee
1rnneAeos In rrancisco ccsl,. Ruwe,a,a
va Icons Waea y vceDriA vancouvss, NoS
0sneral bantins hassns9 tsens.cusd, sssvsuu
nchanea .e0ghS and ool1; 6rnfon ~ ~
Faphic tsnasfen soid % she nanH's hran~S~s.
lso o. New York. Chicaop. CAaada ma Hon:
EOuG. Deposits received suhlAcf "a ch~rS
hteroo. pad ca tsns dep5sste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

0ens tins q e1chaugs On Loadon. svaf,aAap
oA1ewhee0 n Buropa
CoLlssesas nadss q N pctnsA q savuraAas
DendA aoeka ana Other vaisablss spcuaveo
- 1sDoe1s fos sals keepane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

The only exclusive dry goods and
clothing house in the city is that Of Henry
Otter, in the First National bank build
ing. Mr.. Otter has exceptional facilities
for buying, and he always keeps abreast
Of the times, having a standing order for
all Of the novelties appearing in the mar
ket.
-Myron II. Ellis carries the best line
Of gloves for gentlemen to bc found in the
city.
--"Oh! what haiti" No remarks oi
this kind are made over the hats bought
Of Myron II. Ellis, for he carries only the
most approved makes and styles. Con-
suit Mr.. Ellis before getting your summer
head covering.
The stock Of dry goods, clothing, no
tons, hats and caps, boots and. shoes, at
Bartholet Bros old stand, will be sold
at cost for cash. Call and be convinced.
"A fine new line OF saddles, harness,
etc., Just received at c. E. McEwen'a
shop, Yakima avenue.
Boots and shoes at cost at Bartholei
Bros old stand.
DE Wits Little Eariy Rivers. Best
little pill for dyspepsia, sour stomach,
bad breath. Sold by c. J. Tat.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottliag Works.
We recommend De Wits Collie and
Cholera Cure because we believe 1t safe
and reliable remedy. Its good effects are
shown ct once in cases Of cholera mOrbus
and similar complaints. C. ]. Taft.
For insurance on hops, apply to R,
Strobach. u
Just received by Ellis 4 large and
attractive stock Of all silk, all wool and
silk mixed shirts for gentlemen. Con
suit your own interests and visit Ellis
furnishing emporium before making your
purchases for the season.
DE Wits Collie and Cholera Cure is
always safe and always sure. We recon-
mend it. G. J. Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

~ am almost glad to hear thdt She q not
TIE hetrcsS people said she tDdS"
And now q matter has to be recorded
which VIII 90 far to convince many Of
our readers that Capt. Lane was even
more Of an old faShioned prig than he
has hitherto appeared to be. After leGv-
ing the Vincents' late on the previous
day he had come TO his rooms, and sat
there for fully two hours In the endeaVor
to compose q bEief, manly letter address
Cd to Vincent pere. It was nothing
more nor less than the old style Of ad-
dressing Q gentleman Of family and re-
QuestinG permission to pay his addresses
to his daughter Mabel A very dimCult
task was the composition Of this letter
for our frontier soldier. BE was desper-
ately In earnest, however; time was
short, and after several attempts the
miasive was completed. His first duty
In the morning was 10 send that letter
by an orderly to M. Vincent's ONCE.
Then he turned to his ser1eant and asksd
for news Of the deserter.s Not . word
had been heard-not . single word.
"IhAVe been everywhere I could think
Of, SIR" said the sergeant, land both the
men have been around his customary
haunts last night and this morning max
ing inquiries, but all to no purpose. The
detectives came and burst into his
trunk, and there was nothing in 1t worth
having. BE had been taking away his
clothing, etc., from time to time In small
packages and secreting them We don't
know Rhere. One thing heard, dr,
that / never knew before, and that was
that after he had gone to bed at night
he would frequently steal out Of his
room and 90 away and never reappear
until breakfast time In the morning.
And now will the Heutenant-the cap
tain-pardon me for asking the question,
are the check books all right, SIR
"What put that idea into your headT'
asked Lane.
"Well, sir, some of the men ten me
that he was always writing at his desk,
and once Strauss said that he had picked
up scrap Of paper that he hadn't COM
pletely destroyed, and the handwriting
on It didn't look like Taintor's ct al; he
said IL more resembled that Of the cap
tain, and II made me suspicious. I
never heard this until late last night"
A sudden thought occurred 10 Lane.
Taking out his check book, he carefully
counted the checks remaining and COM
pared them with the number Of stubs,
and found, to his surprise and much 10
hs dimAy, that at least Eve or dx checn
were misling.
''Send for . cab at once. must 60
down 10 the bank. You stay here, and
when Lieut.. Noel comes give him my
complimnts and ask him 10 Iit down
md wait awhile and read the morning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09

"Mr. Vincent" he cried, almost I'm
ploringly, II cannot tell you how utter
ly my sympathy is with you in your anx-
lety and distress. Ibeg you not to give
way-not to abandon hope. IL think
Il may be in my power to help little;
only-it must be q secret between Us
She-Mabel must never know"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09


linGhansiy into Tia ehslleaa. = q,
Iark broIn. a-'Fs
1TYe0. I have Nsk.ned N ~, t.lsa -
lho froutiar a broalfeaf. SI1.s-- ~
iurinr - eveninr honr-' ~. GI.S--
-, They are Am az viySeifv ~ -.
dstv.S
"1na ,.sa a good Al a ssrsn,. 49,.
~ snd Sosny Slrsng. nsooIS (. ~
DcurSo a IN or 4 do1en vaoFs' a.rVisS n
a cav1lrv.s 80
aInd m1.t n..a. hsva a rooa 80.
nv b b. 80 "a IN a. n -n.si-Iiv
Whan one RECOUNT. ~ 80 iseId,1,t
more than once." And ~. NsrIi1SII1.
hpa were tWftchiu9 n the cofnIr1 n 4
InannSr suersUtivo a uui0ohisf a-d -
l4mont oombinad, 4,
Ione 'spau1ed for n raplv.s Hsava.
svidently a moat ntaer1ont vounr ~
man.
'sTharei Idid not maan "a tax vo.r
LOYALTY 10 a raoimGntol .,ou,rad. 'fSin.
~ Won nsad not sn1wor C.r1 IEt-i ~
tereSta and entertains Yua ulisoinSiIv ~.
eauSe a Ia inkanaa fndi vidnciitr -
hia entira CONVICTION t,at IL ea-Ci.a ~.
hCtanera witb him o. cnnnoA vith.,
nor cnstom Staia M inenits var;..vS ~
khora ahouId nj - 0uIta ~ wS,rA -.
detv IN M deaorintIons ~ : 49,. o,.nN
mi 4 a. fourth Find I nv. Hsird I'm
I'm a thani0bt Ii6a from C.Srl-o,sTaao'h
10 Canyon Diablo." n
sYon havo ~ Sdvant.r. a NJ. Nj,
MarIhallp aDaworad ~. M ~.
tWinflin9 With Snnrocission ~ ~ ~.
nnra hut SroII s1no-rra ~ lSo.,s. -,-k
noint 1Tt 4 m fr-k ti,.a 7 -, 49,
Ms v.-vlo0 ~ ttB =.
sit h tha Iast tim. n. IN m.ntis, a.
In voDr preaenca n ~ - ~ -.
slor jD vnnr 1.co C.rk T,.n.s
.no tbosa introsnsct,va -. - -.
looi- cIaar thronSb srS y. - y ~.
hScl, ~ ~orr hs~S NJ Ms-.s.Ii, w.
saco WI t,,Tned to,1arIs rim ", -.
"a short in tSIiing M "a vo,,, cs,,'is "A
the artilierv ana vonr 30 4 ~ -.
racl.1 ana hada ma Nsh.n - so|,,Sis,In,,
7 did not cora haIs ~ much ~ 49,
vonr own imnrao-ions ~ g.Tri.o. ~.
Never mind tbe onsdTunia& .c,o.,nt "a
tba r,oht IA Tsii M ISst -
thorSht ~ ths ",nvS ~
SvSsIi ~ co,r-a N. e,.. tS,n. : -
vnnta 10 lnow n What ~ sSs-ifs-
stran1 maan. ana I i..rnsd ~ -
6r-t dav tha. ~ hl.DI 49,, ,,,s.rt :
sacord i,sntenant = ssnsIa S;l--, -, |.
6rSt Tsntsrant ana tvo bs-. ! c.-asi.
thst r. ~ ~ s-tsi,srr - ~ - ~.
nrovoI,ne d;.t;nc+So1 IN ~ s-v.i--s
80. . oSnt"tn ss, ,,,;th = - - - 49,
ss,tsin 49, i..t.,.s - tSo,c ~. ~. -
O.rtmant co-n. .ddr"..os o1,,, - TIs,,t a..
son NoSir
sSlToSi usv.r nab, of him..ls =. ..r.
A. n .-N ~. - -.
%; .srSa,.t,s- ~ - \" -. - - =. - -. =. =.
- - 7 49, -, -, s.sL.k,s
~ - . - No. :'s.,'.s.SttS N.
t..oT1S. s.So,, Uo o,,sssIo,,.I1S - -. =, =.
sS-s.h 80. 80 . -. 49, =. -
49,. A.. 49, -. ...S--.S \.
-. - - ~. -. h.x-
- St" -. 49, . ..rt.,. = =, - ~ - ~ ~.
ySc,.ot,on S,.~S,j [eoo-a.S III a. -. ~ w.sAS
S.Sn.tsts. St = cc~t,,iSht =, -, v1..1 ~.
~ 49, oSG.rt M. ~. ~. =. -
S-oS.S 7 .ontI-. + 49, ~. - -.
| -. 4. 49, ..-,A,,. ~ = .-..-.AS
% aVs. - ~, W. 49, ho,SS I'm IN y = ~ ii. .c'.sh /.
.,.-s-,.5 " f..na S .,D,,;~-i,,
"H1S -. ~. ..-,t.S,.,s
UWsII - a = - -. a ..anL
a. ~. ~ ea-,. - - ~, th.4 49,. ~. /. 4.
sS,n s q !. | I-.t - ~; NJ; - 49, y. ..H.s
so..-to.r.i .- = ~ ..II,0. n. - ~.
Ia WON'T Rave 10 bTeef than m IN -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-09
two SOLDIERS.
By Capt, CHARLES KING.

lcOpyrighbsd BY }. B. uppIncott COmpGay. Phna-
delphiA, and published through special arrange
ment with the American Press Aalociation.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-14
FIRST INFANTRY, N. G. c.
Unanimous Election of n Lieutenant
COluneI and N.for

Una imous Election of Lieutenant
Colonel and Major.
The regImental feeling of unity character
izing the First Infantry, n. G. c., was never
better Illustrated than on Wednesday even
ing at the election to fill the vacancy BY reason
of the recent retirement of Lisutenant-Colo-
mel S j. Taylor. or the twenty three officers
qualified to vote at this election, only two
were absent, and Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam Edwards, A. A. g., was the officer de-
tailed TO preside. The hour set for the cleo
ton was s o'clock but what with the tardy
appearance of the brigade officer and next
that of the Colonel commanding the regi-
ment, it was almost 10 o'clock before the
officers were called to order and nominations
asked for.
Colonel John II. Dickinson himself
placed in nomination for the vacancy of
Lieutenant-Colonel, Major William p.
Sullivan Jr., and in doing SO paid that
officer the most sincere eul0gy for
his conscientious and intelligent services at
all times in behalf of the regiment in the
capacity of a line officer, then as Adjutant
and latterly as a field officer. upon whom
the brunt OF the work has devolved, and
has always been fully, honestly and un-
grudgingly performed. Major Sullivan's
election was made unanimous, and he feel
inSly returned thanks for the honor ac-
corded him. and gave expression to his SAT-
istaeilon at the knowledge that he had
earned the good wishes and appreciation OF
his superior and fellow officers,
Captain Charles Jansen then nominated
and Captain Charles l.. Tilden seconded for
the position of Major Captain George X.
Burdick, both officers in their remarks al
luding to the soldier-like qualities of their
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-14
THE MORNING

brother officer, and making special reference
to the earnestness of purpose and particu-
larly the zeal which has animated his every
act in the regiment. Captain Burdirk's
election was also made UNANIMOUS, and, in
acknow ledgment of the same he said he
hoped only that when the occasion presented
itself such an eulOgy might be pronounced
on him as had been oil Lieutenant Colonel
elect Sullivan.
The officers who have thus been honored
with merited promotion are tried and pop
ular members OF the regiment, and ac-
knowiedged tacticians. Lieutenant Colonel
elect Sullivan enlisted in Company Ii of the
Third Infantry in December. 1873, was pro-
NOTED First Sergeant in January, 1880, and
the letter of the company having been
changed, it was, upon the muster ont of the
Third Infantry Battalion, transferred to the
First in August, 1881, as Company A, being
the legitimate successor of the once we'll
known Mcmahon Grenader Guard. He
vas next elected First Lieutenant in Au-
gust, 1881; reelected two years later; an
pointed Captain and Adjutant of the First
in August, 1885; for a time was in command
under detail of Company F, and elected
Major in January, 1888.
Captain Burdick enlisted in Company B
CITY Guards) of the regiment in April, 1877
became Sergeant in September; re-enlisted
and became First Sergeant in November,
1883, and was hon0rably discharged in June
1854 Upon the election of the then Cap
tain, S. j. Taylor, to be Major the company
prevailed upon the former First Sergeant TO
assume the Captaincy, and he was elected
such in October, 1885, aud reelected in No
yember, 1887, and 1889. The choice made
of field officers will meet with UNQUALIFIED
approval in the regiment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-14
X. AND l.. OF II.
A Very Successful District Meeting Last
Tuesday Evening.

Very Successful District Meeting Last
Tuesday Evening.
Mississippi has 1916 members distributed
among forty lodges. California has 1919
members with twenty lodges. One of the
NJ ississippi lodges is named jeff Davis and
another after his daughter Winona. The
ninth annual session oil the Grand Lodge
was held i'll jackson on August 18th and
18th.
The district meeting of Pacific and West
End lodges. held in the hall of the latter
lodge last Tuesday evening, aud presided
over by NJ. 5. Koran, u. ID. e. F., proved to
be one of the largest attended and most in
teresting OF its hature held since the organl-
cation OF the Grand Lodge. Several hours
were spent in instructive and Interesting de-
bate, in which the objects. condition and
future prospects OF the order at large We're
ably aud fully discussed. Among the
prominent members present and par
tIcipating in the debate were many
grand officers. There were also MEM
berS present from nearly every city
lodge. Palo Alto Lodge entering the hall in
body and swelling the number to over $50.
On conclusion of The executive session the
doors were thrown open, more visitors ad-
mitted. when refreshments were served by
the ladies of Pacific and West End lodges,
after which the floor was cleared and an hour
enjoyed in dancing. The cosy lodge-room
was fragrant with the perfume of the floral
decorations, which had been so iaStetnlly
arranged by the ladies. Mrs. George j. Vim
cent acted as G. G.
There was a pleasant and instructive dis
trict meeting of Fidelity and Bay City lodges
held in the hall of Fidelity last evening"
Deputy Adams presiding.
BAY City Lodge gives grand ball at Sara
toga Hall on Wednesday evening, the Goth
inst, Thanksgiving eve.
A Grand Lodge. comprising twenty-one
subordinate lodges, was instituted at Little
Rock, Ark, on the 9th ult.
On Friday evening, the 2Sth inst, proba-
bly, the largest meeting of the order ever
held in this city will convene with Martha
Lodge. III B'uai Birth Building. All the
local subordinate lodges are expected to at
tend in body, and the full Board of Depu-
ties and grand officers will be present. j.
j. Groom, Chief Deputy, viii preside. and
the Board Of Deputies will fully eXenplify
the secret work while the g. p. is preparing
gether it promises to be memorable event
in the history of this grand jurisdiction.
NJ. s. Koran, ID. ID. g. F., paid a fraternal
visit to Harmony Lodge, Sacramento, on
Friday evening last.
West End Lodge will celebrate its sixth
anniversary on the 9th Of December by Civ
ing party at UniOn-square Hall.
Empire Lodge gives its regular monthly
social on Wednesday evening, December Sd.
The social OF Excelsior Lodge, held on
Thursday evening, the 9th inst, at Union
square Hall, was very enjoyable and sue
cessful.
Pacific Lodge gave party last Monday
evening at Unon-square Hall, which was
largely attended and a complete success in
every way.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-14
A. .. u. w.
Lectures Delivered Before Several Sub
ordinate Lodges.

Lectures Delivered Before Several Sub
ordinate Lodges.
Burns Lodge, No. 6s, and Camptonville,
No. 122, have repealed their sick benefit reg
ulations
Oak Leaf Lodge, No. IS. of Oakland, was
addressed by Professor T. o. Crawford of
the Prescott School on wealth. at its
meeting last Monday evening. The lecture
proved very interesting and highly instruc-
tive. Professor S. p. Meads Of the High
School will deliver an address before the
same lodge on Monday evening, the oath
inst
Keystone Lodge, No. GA, held all interest
ing meeting on Tuesday evening. Ad-
dresses were delivered by ID. S. Hirshberg
and others.
Santa Cruz Lodge, No. 46, is one of the
most active subordinates in this jurisdiction,
having limitations at every meeting.
Up 10 the present time not a single ap-
peal case has been presented to the Com
mittee on Appeals OF the Grand Lodge.
A new form Of semi-annual reports has
been prepared, which is a decided improve
ment on the old one.