davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
SEIZURE OF THE OTTO
The Sealer Had Violated the Modus VI
vendi In Behring Sea.


The statement from Ottawa that the
British sealer Otto had been seized by the
United States ship Mohican on account OF
an irregularity in her papers Is without
foundation. Commander Cotton, COM
mandlng the Mohican, reports that the
Otto was seized Aug. 81 for violation OF
the modus vivendi, that she was taken in
Behring Sea, twenty miles northwest of
Unimak Pass, with full sealing outfit and
forty eight sealskins on board. Five days
before the seizure was made Commander
Cotton had received an official letter from
Commander Turner. senior British naval
officer at Ounalaska, stating that he con-
sidered the Otto a just and lawful capture
for any vessel OF war of either nation. No
question arose in reference TO her papers
The Otto was delivered two days after her
capture TO the commanding officer OF her
majesty's ship Pheasant at Ounalaska-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
Choctaw Council Organized.

At Caddo, /. T., the Choctaw Council
completed it's organization by electing the
following officers: W. N. Hampton, Speaker
Of the lower house; Davis Homer, Inter
prefer; David Robuck, Journalist; Isham
Walker, Recording Secretary. The follow
ing officers were elected to the Senate: ].
II. Bryant, President OF the Senate: L. G.
Bat1icht. interpreter; T. w. Frazer. Jour
nalist; Simon Mccoy, Recording Secretary.
The Governor delivered his message.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

At Newport, r. l.. Inventor Wood gave n
successful exhibition OF the Patrick tor
pedO. The cylinder dashed through the
waves at rate of twenty five miles an
hour, making the first half mile In one
minute and nine seconds and the second
half In one minute and ten seconds. beat
ing the record By Ave seconds and its con-
tract speed by two knots. The Naval
Board witnessed the trial.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
Another stage Held Up.

Information has been received by Wells,
Fargo & Co. that the stage between Link
Vile and Lakeview, Oregon, was held up
and robbed by two men near Lakeview.
Tho amount OF the booty secured by the
robbers is not known, but II is said they did
not modest the mails.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
RiotinE I'M China.

London dispatches announce that there
has been serious Edoting forty miles from
the town of Annoy, China The population
Of Annoy, amounting TO about 100000 peo-
pie, is in a state of great excitement. The
riot was caused Coy, Official abuses Several
mandarlns and other officials were killed by
the rioters. 1t Is officially announced from
Shanghai that the promoters OF the 1chang
outbreak are proceeding 70 Shun King, In
the province of Sc Chuen, on tributary of
the Yang Use Kiang
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
Kansns Grain Produets.

Secretary Mohler, OF the Kansas State
Board OF Agriculture, has issued his final
crop report on wheat and oats. 1t shows
the yield of wheat for Kansas to be S.
800, $40 bushels, and of oats 80. Cos. 045 BUSH
els The probable product Of corn is placed
mt las. 4s5. qIS bushels
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

wvsnan with n loaded rlne Ten negroes
confined IN the County jail made q break
for liberty and overpowered the Jailer.
The jailer's wife grabbed a rife and threat
ened TO shoot the negroes IL they did not
return 10 their cells The negroes sullenly
retired and were locked up
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

Miss Ann Heron, who committed suicide
at Fletcher's Sanitarium, Indianapolis, by
hanging herself TO bedpost with hand
kerehief, and her brother were worth about
k300, 0O0, but they lived cheaply. number
Of years ago her brother got married, and
from that time her troubles commenced.
She was seized with the hallucinat alton that
her brother was trying 90 beat her out OF
a,rnnarfv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
More Wheat Thresh.rs wantai-

Reports from the wheatnelds OF North
Dakota are more encouraging. but the de-
mand for threshers is more urgent than
ever. The weather is good, but rs less
than half the crop has been threshed It is
feared that much OF IL will be lost
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
struck n Mig Flow of OIL.

Another 10,o00-barrel oil gusher was
struck in the Mcdonald field, Pa. The
new we'll is on the Miller farm. and fully
one-half mile from the celebrated Green
lee and Forst we'll, which is now flowing
II, 900 barrels a day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
Success Of a Nihilist Envoy.

President J. Rosenfert, of Section n, OF
the nihilistic order in Boston, has received
word from the agent of that section re-
Gently sent to Russia intrusted with linz
portant messages to the effect that he has
already set sail for America. and that he
has been very successful in the perform
ance OF the duties intrusted TO him. On
his return an important meeting will be
held.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
Crushed In an Elevator.

At indianapolis, Ind, William stelnecker
and Matthew Dcwald. employees In SEVERN
a. Ostermeyer's Wholesale grocery. were
crushed in a descending elevator. Stein
ecker will die. aud DewaId Il dangerously
injured
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

OF the spoken words took form in hum
dred wild varieties. and for. the moment
the greatness OF the orator seemed TO
overshadow the memory OF the man that
quickened his tongue TO words OF elo-
Quenco.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
DANGER OF A CAvE-IN.
Two Hundred Acres of Land Over Coal
Mine Ready to Fall.

Nearly two hundred acres OF ground In
the northwest corner OF Carbondale, Pa,
under which Coalbrook colliery OF the
Delaware & Hudson Company is tunneled,
is shaking, and there is danger of one OF
the most extensive cave-ins In the history
of the coal regions The 200 mine-workers
have been ordered out and the company is
awaiting results. The ground is heaving
like n constant earthquake. From the in
side the noise of the working, which at first
was indistinct has become loud, and the
sounds reverberate through the mine so
that they are continuous and deafening.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
Ru..,.us Rel,.v,nv IN. .Ievs.

The St Petersburg authorities have for
gotten their bigotry for once, in view OF the
horrors of the famine. It has been ordered
that relief TO the starving peasants shall
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
To Succeed NJ. II. Ford.

J. S. Lawrence, of Grand Rapids, was
nominated for Congress from the Fifth
Michigan District, to succeed NJ. II. Ford,
deceased.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
Fast work ON n Typewriter.

In q typewriting contest at Portland.
Ore, F. E. McGurrin wrote 311 words In SO
seconds from dictation on a typewriter. He
wrote 104 words per minute blindfolded.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

accepting the monument for the Park
Trustees
And then came the turn OF Judge
Walter q. Gresham, who In his grafton
honored Grant honored the people and
honored himself. The Judge was a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
Cars and Tramps Went Overheard.

Cars and Tramps Went Overheard.
At Memphis, Tenn, two frcignt cars were
run of the transfer steamer Charles Ma
rian and drowned four men. The train was
backed with more than ordinary force into
the boat. causing the hind cars to break
over the bumpers and pitch headlong into
the water.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

SPANS youthful King has learned to
back a pony. He will not be every
inch king. however, until he has
learned to baccarat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
WIFE WORTH HAVING.

A Plucky Woman with a Rife Frustrates a
jail Delivery I'm Texas.
At Fort Worth, Texas, daring attempt
At Jail delivery was frustrated By q brave
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

Two Men Crushed by aThrashing Machine.
A large thrashing machine which was be-
ing taken across bridge near Button,
Ohio, fell through and crushed Frank O.
Goss and Emanuel Rink TO death
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

A GRAIN of fine sand will er one
of the minute scales of the human skin.
yet each one of these scales covers
from 300 to 500 pores.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
THE DAYS DOINGS.
SUMMARY OF LATE NEWS BY
WIRE.
LYNCHERS NOW in JAIL
NEBRASKA REGULATORS ARE
BEING REGULATED.

HEaowa, Kansas, and Msyoress who Knows
Her Businoss-COatsnued RiotiEg I'm
'China-Rioh But Wunted TO Dio-ksn-
sas Grain PrOducts--rhreshers Wanted
In North Dakota.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
TRIBUTE TO GEN. GRANT
THE STATUE OF THE DEAD
COMMANDS UNVEILED.

Tho Ceremonies Preceded by an Impos-
ing street Parade-CitizeDs and soidiery
Unite I'm Doing Honor 60 the Hero OF the
Rebellion-Great Naval Display.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

A GIRL waists her energy when she
hugs another girl.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

be given without any d,scstmfnat'on ~ to
their religion, the orthodox receiving no
moro than tho staadist OF the Jew.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
WHY, How Awkward

John Hostetier, OF Lexington, Va. acct
dentally killed his 2-year-old baby b.
stepping on IL.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
CRASH AT PITTSBURG.
The Oliver s. Roberts Wire Company sus-
ponds Payment.

The oliver & Roberts Wire Company,
Pittsburg, suspended and asked its credit
ors for an extension. 1t is insisted that the
suspension is not in any sense II failure
that dollar for dollar can easily be paid by
the embarrassed concern. Several banks
have backed the company very heavily,
but there appears 10 be little apprehension
that they will suffer severely-f, indeed,
they are not fully protected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

than all, he Is an admirer Of the mill
tary genius aud human qualities of
Grant and he was fired to eloquence in
speaking OF him. When he ended his
speech q scene was witnessed like unto
that which was observed in the summer
when Chauncey Depew Numbered out
the closing sentence Of his grafton on
the occasion OF the unwilling of the
Grant monument at Galena Approval
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

A MAN sentenced to be hanged is
above suspicion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15

Once the statue was unveiled the exer-
cises were hurried TO completion, for the
fear that rain would mar the occasion
haunted the Executive Committee.
Mayor Washburne accepted the monu-
ment on behalf OF the city after Edward
5. Taylor, Tor the Park Commissioners
and the Monument Association, had
presented It Lawyer William c. Goudy
followed In the wake o. Zoo Mayor,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-15
FIRE IN A COTTON WAREHOUSE.

About 1900 Bales Burned at Hawkins
vile, Ga.
At Hawkinsville. Ga, fire in Mccormick
& Bridges Lone Star Warehouse destroyed
1880 bales OF cotton. Loss, over $40 900
MoRatt's mills, with 100000 feet of lum-
Der, burned at Dalhousie, n. b. Loss
k25,OOO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Free and Accepted Ma.on..

On Monday Lorraine CHAPTER. No. 6. O. E :,
had special meeting. ard after the receiving
o. Two candidates u was decided 70 have il
stalls alton Of officers On "wednesday, 9Th IL
stsat. To prepare 10y that occasion the reees-
ssry commit t=es we're appointed AMI cordial
invitatlon vas extended 70 Seattle z A Chap
ter, No. ? 20 install Ell the same time.
On Tuesday -. Johns Lodge. Va. 9. 7 and 4.
". held = special meeting and conferred TIE
Masters degree
On Wednesday special meeting OF Eurek.
No .. ?. ard A ", vss held snd Master
Nas0ns degree work done on one can 1ida-@.
Lssl night the regular meeting Of - Johns
Lodge, No q, ?. and 4. u. was held. and altar
the dispatch Of regular business officers were
elected FOR The ensuing Masonic yea. The a.
tendance vas unusually large, efoEding fheir
hal 20 IS fullest cspsci:y
During The next week az the Masonic bodies
will Install their Officers, which, with the usual
meeting, viii cause c busy tine among uas5ns
The celebration OF -. Johns day. December
.. will Stske place today II Freed's hsIl, On
Ninth ard Howard streets. a. 2:53 ?. n TIE
Rev. DR.. Hiekerson viii deliver the address Of
the oecasi7n. His topic viii he the Location
and significance OF so,on0a's Temple" Tie
address viii De free, and ell are cordially il
vlted. The grand master Of Nssons in Lo1i.ians
On similar occasion issued circular 20 the
craft in which he said: ~ congratulate the
.ASAA NRSs- &-4-.G DF'AoEAAA2Ae 70 l=aE Ills
important Masonic Topic lea-neiiy discussed By
brother 0; the standing OF Dr. Hicke-son"
The people Of Seattle and especially those OF the
craft, should hesr the lecture.
Chapter No. 5. Royal Arch Masoas has elected
the following officers: VI. Z. r. P. J. NJ Tay-
loE; {. X, L II. Wheeler; I. 5. y. Peterson: c.
H. A 2. spaulding; P. :, John Arthur; T. A
C., ". Gordon; treasurer, B. B. Freed: secretary,
w. W. Poole; tyler, C. D knight The inst4lIa-
ton viii take place Wednesday night, Decem-
tsar 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
sons of Veterans

General George Z. Thomas Camp. So. I, sons
0. Veterans. he's = -e-u.z- Meeting Monday
evening L. T5st- hal Z Hl2ck-zy o-ocS- one
EsE recruit was mustered ard tE-o elected %
Membership. Ladies Al1 society No !. y El-ca
IS auxiliary 70 The camp net Z t1e e. A =
I,zrl3r and slec-a1 the Glowing o-hcers. P-as3-
dent, Miss Logtls Scozt: vice pFe--ds2t Miss
Blanche I-Es1, trustees. Mrs. Az-4a FE4-iTs,
Ms z c. Alien, Mss Kate Holmes; ady4soEy
committee from Iho1zs camp Captain flI--E-
ton, Lieutenant willard, Lieutenant Philips,
Sergeant Wz-Sso-.a, Z c Asliea-
>grzgEe Camp, No. l. o. TecOzzz, wlll v1s-E
Thomas camp Z 5o5y OF ne night Of TIE IL
stz-lat.ou o. the oale=Es-e.ecc Of camp No Il
Committee 1-s been appointed - lake arrange
uentz
Tna camp AMI tAe.r Ladies AID Society
wiz hold font installation 5s1uarT s.A- i
viii y public. and special invitation vii e
extended 70 members o. the II. 4 L and v. 2
c. and G1sir friends.
4 large 2uZbsr Of the '-So1s attended, tie
Grand Army ball CT Friday evening Il IS hoped
thai TIE comrades viii reci pEOcaEe BY good a.
tendance 81 TIE soas OF Veterans ball, 70 =
given New Year night
TIE SINS OF Veterans camp led the grand
march 81 -he 6. A 2 hail
sergeant c B. wa-sRozth hss gone 70 Po-s
Gardner for tex u1o4Eas-
Miller Posi- No 81. give their annual camp
FIRE a. the hall n tae FrTe book nexr Tuss1sv
evening. A special iavlr4sloa hzs been ex-
tented 70 TIE sCzs 81 Veterans and members OF
the LsdIss Aid Society 70 attend i good pro
grsElE1e las been prepared, ard pleasant even
ing = anticipated The sons o. Veteran. are
requested % APPEAR II uniform
Several Of the mem e-s Of TscoZE camp sent
word thai they would AMEND The sons OF Vete-
racs tai, 70 be given FE!czy eveniEg. Members
0: the &. A z and " z L admitted free 0.
charge
Tie Ladies AID society received their new
bzdg@s 8. tae!r LAST meeting Tnsy s-e very
handsome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

for two rears. and ike 81 fanciers. takes great
pleasure in making . 6ne display = the show
room. : HuJ. Of Olympia. VII b. on hand
with Partridge Cochius, Light Brzamzs, Hou-
osus. Rose Comb Br0sa Ieghorns, Rose Comb
White Legho-us. Barred Plymouth Rocks and
silTe-lsCed Wyandottes His best display viii
BE- o. Houdaus. watch breed IL considers the
best iof Washington, having bred them il this
state Tor toe lag. three years. Mr. HUI was 81
olt-rir1e Texas faucier, bur finds Washington
Taueh the hest section for the poultry business.
Thomas Cline, S4dueys pioneer. also breeds
Hon1ans. and i Is expected that they will rep
rs ent him al the show. Another HoGdea
breeder 10 A. r. Randall, OF seattle. who has
q 90 poultry plant On TIE seattle shore Of Lake
Washington de hss some beautiful yards OF
Golden HyRndottss, Light Brahmgs, White Leg
horns, etc Among tie birds he viii enter viii
be some silver-spsugled Handbags and breed
ing yard o! Cornish Indian games, direct from
the yards OF Abbott Brothers, England. The
Cornish Indian is not only beautiful bird, bu;
the best table fowl in existence During the
last three years the demand for these fowls has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
TIE seattle postostice viii be represented by

Z. L Albright, 4. Il jar = and Frank J. Monos,
NJ Albright has the Wood and poultry ranch al
Fremont, and viii enter Light Brsarnas. Mr..
James breeds Light BrAhmas and single Coa.o
Brown Leghorns. and hs will enter both breeds
A u. Waite, o. Falkland, breeds choice Pekin
ducks, and il 5 expected that he wall make
good display.
James Hardy, Of Seattle, breeds Silver Sebright
bsntams, and lie intends 20 enter some al TIE
show.
Among tie most enthusiast poultry faneiers
are many ladies', soue o. whom sre Mrs u. ~
tslllgan, 0! Useless; Ms. Douglas Phillips. OF
Seattle, Ms. .. c. Keller, Or Puyallup: Mrs
A-se-, % Seattle: Mrs.. Barnes ana Mrs. caeu.
o. LAKE Pleasant, and Mr.. AcEuue q Aaity.
Or Ms. Calllgen. waO wss the tirsI person %
make al entry. Is one Of WGshington's leading
poultry fA1Clers, and has built Up quite a
large trade with ker thoroughbred poll;ry
Mrs. Phillips has mastered re practica. ra-t
OF the poultry business, and Is having spIeadii
success she makes a speciality OF Black
LAngsh21s, and viii have some nice birds ior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
Holiday Delights Prevented
Much Lodge-Room Work.
GRAND ARMY POSTS ACTIVE.
Installation OF New Odd Fellow Onaeers
Sons Of Veterans Ball-Eleetion
In Masonic Lodges.

The votsr5ss CT fraternity Life las. week
allowed re Christmas festivities 20 interrupt
thar 6avosioz - he s3c-e. Ceremonies o. t1sir
respective orders. The -sSz.t wzS tss- tls
record OF Eo-k vas nos particularly . brilliant
O. fruitful ozs Most 0. Iha lo5E II tasv ne.
a. s., Sd oErls1 without WORK ant many % them
lid not net az all Tie question g. - w2etaer
Or lot f1ere hal Be- pz5lIc i2s.s-ls-lo2 OF al
the Seattle Odd Fellow LODGES hzs Eo- yss been
dsci1e1. BIZ many @. the followers OF the oEds-
think i eZessdlagiF probable .ast t1s-s VIII Be
one On January 6 TIE building Committee.
composed o. representatives, from a. the 1iEp--
EFT lodges, = working quietly A naloer .:
pro positions for 3 SIC have 5ee1 s9cGrs6. 51t
none 50 YET hzvs been accepted Tie G-s.3
Amy ball gwen So the ArEo-y on F-l1sF night.
WIS = eou2.sts socz3 E11 financial sue
cess stevens post gave campfire
OF T-esGsy night tast Ess greatly e1-OTe3.
Next Tuesday Miller Pos; wlll give = sns affair.
az which q n1mber OF speeches. viii b 1ede-
TIE coming ball OF the Soas OF Veteran. VII 5e
POPULAR event. Lass night - J0h1's Lodge OF
the Masonic order hell sa important meeting.
Today tie f.s7 general relief COMMITTEES VIII
hold ia last meeting Next SUNDAY ne new
Committee Eiu enter upon ia benevolent woEz.
Most 81 tie Masonic lodges vii DO their install
ing Z h month OF Jsnzsry. This week there
VIII be e general revival aII s.ong The line, and
the victims OF s.eisaGrites VIII sgzin afford !oy
70 clz Al@or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
POULTRY FOR SHOW.
First Exhibition of the North
west Next Month.
YARDS TO &c REPRESENTED.
Exhibits of All the Best Breeds TO Be
Collected From Washington ana
Oregon Breeders.

For the FIRST tire Fl ia history the Northwest
is 70 have q po8ltrT, dog and Pct stock show.
beginning Oh January 4, which from presezs IL
dlcstlons viii d second - no1e ever he'd OF
this Coast Tie EPGeiac Northwest has % "a,
been behind ths other sections o. the United
States fl holding such exhibitions, though
Montana, Colorado, Utah and California al
have their ANIMAL poaltry AID bench sh0ss,
AID have, Through tas enco1rsgeEosz. fur-
nlshed, built up industries that are drawing
Thousands Of dollars annually from seattle and
the Northwest The chief object oi the Western
Washington Pogltry Association IN holding Al
annual exhibition u seattle "a % encourage and
aid the poultry 5rssiers Of tals section . ra1ss
good stock, 70 assist them IN Aadiug good zasr-
ket for their productions and . keep g. home
tie money that Is nOw being sezE East a11
south
From tire Interest now being taken = me
show the association is led % believe t1st the
exhibition viii y a grand success. Many lead
tDg breeders Of poultry have slgni3e1 their in
tsation o. making eatrles aa1 doing al n their
power 20 make tie affair success. E1gsus
Crawford, proprietor 81 tie great Eliza IsL&1t
poultry farm, Whstcon- Vase, Will make al
exhiClI Mr. J. " elise, OF seattle, VIII enter
seven Cornish Indian games and yard Of
Barred Plymouth ROCKS. Ar. elise was tia
secretary q The Colorado Poultry Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

Dung Commander Lzzz1sy's term Salrsy -lfes
OF vaic1 80. - trxaS.e- 211 -z= balance oF
aEzts-- Co1-sn1sE BFroa Phelps VII = IN
6zc.eo into o1les c1 January
stevens pos; hsld 9 campfire on IIes1sg
night " y. Hosaes delivered a address OF
Siberian II Ire >Eezza4oah-
Department Commander LSTslA, OF ne u -
2. has Issued 81 order Il y Liza Re states IAs.
he wIll make = thorough Inspection Of al E'osas
p-i0s 70 installation. z26 requests tEzf reporl :
70 TIE posts, 51s December 81. bs to-Saras1
promptly.
Tas installation OF ossee-s II Miller and Stew
szs yosts Will take Place January ), 211 re ccsns
Of Veterans VII Do TIE sane Eo-k o. sa11&-F :
TIE G-s-1 ArEzy b2lI gwen or Friday evening
az TIE lrz,zrv vas z-est Success TIE invita-
tic7 COMMITTEES vas --sza ID OF n T. HOMES
6 v T5ab@fis. !. 2 HoyE. " l. Azes ard / =
LeAteaozTg- The Eoor COMMITTEES consisted q
" Z Al-soz- Lyman Wood, Il y HASTE \ 2
Sparkling za6 ". / AzeS- Tie dancing and
slpp@r were 12e. There were .-sE enough
p.sss1. - make dancing pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Knights of Pythias.

laurel Lodge, No. 76, Knights OF Pythia.. gave
their first annual grand opening masquerade
ball al their Castle hall il Columbia last Tues
day night The affair was grand sue
cess both socially and financially. A large
number OF knights with their families, both
from Columbis and the city, were Present.
Dancing and good time was kept cd until
morning, and il was a credit 70 che officers and
members OF laurel lodge. speeches were made
BY several members OF Laurel lodge ana sip
Knights ". F. Collins and (. W. Wilson on BE-
half OF the seattle lodges. Committee OF a.
engagements were Brothers T. Bell, A Il Hep
Ter and J. c. Huff; floor committee were Broth
ers n. W Sinclair, T. G. PiCssrts ana Z. Rounds
Laurel Lodge, No. Il, deserves great deal of
credit. being re OF The youngest lodges IN the
grand jurisdiction .. Washington. ana ,Ae fr.r
snd only lodge that have their own Castle hall,
the property and building being owned BY the
lodge. TIE lodge has very bright future
North star, No. f9, met on Tuesday evening
AMI transacted routine business
Queen City Ne. 10, met on Monday night and
completed arrangements for rs entertainment
on "Wednesday st Rarkes hall